passing Medicare for All
Pass Medicare for All.
Occurrences
Evidence
Mejia’s campaign platform explicitly says she is “passing Medicare for All” / “passing Medicare for All” among her economic priorities, alongside universal healthcare and childcare.
The official House site identifies Mejia as a sitting U.S. Representative and posts current office news, but the visible material does not show any enacted Medicare for All legislation or a successful passage action tied to her.
Congress.gov shows the Medicare for All Act in the 119th Congress with the status “Introduced.”
Congress.gov likewise lists the measure as introduced and describes it as a bill “To establish an improved Medicare-for-All national health insurance program.”
On April 28, 2026, Mejia stood with House members to introduce the Living Wage for All Act, showing active legislative participation shortly before the lookback period began.
Assessments
The promise was to pass Medicare for All. The evidence shows the Medicare for All Act in the 119th Congress was introduced, but there is no evidence it passed either chamber or became law. Mejia’s campaign platform confirms she supported the policy, but support alone is not delivery. The cited legislative activity about the Living Wage for All Act is unrelated to Medicare for All. Because the requested outcome—passage of Medicare for All—did not occur during the evaluated period, the promise is not fulfilled. There is also no clear evidence here that Mejia herself made a documented serious legislative attempt on this specific promise, such as sponsoring or materially advancing the Medicare for All bill, so an effort badge is not warranted on this record.