Additionally, we must repeal and replace Obamacare
Repeal and replace Obamacare.
Occurrences
"if re-elected he would keep up his fight against Obamacare"
Evidence
The office’s May 14, 2026 release says Rogers was supporting several law-enforcement bills in the 119th Congress. The listed measures were H. RES. 1252, H.R. 2853, H.R. 2267, H.R. 8352, H.R. 6260, H.R. 5625, and H. CON. RES. 96; none are health-care repeal or replacement legislation.
The current vote record page shows Rogers’s most recent listed votes through May 12, 2026, including H.R. 2853, H.R. 2071, H.R. 7567, and a budget resolution; the page does not show any ACA-repeal or replace vote in the lookback period.
The House Clerk’s May 1, 2026 official member list identifies Mike Rogers as a sitting member of the 119th Congress for Alabama’s 3rd District.
The official press-releases listing shows Rogers's latest public House activity in the lookback window: a June 5, 2026 NDAA statement, a May 14 law-enforcement package, and other defense or district items. The listing shows no Obamacare repeal-or-replace announcement or health-care legislative push in this window.
The official vote record shows Rogers's most recent votes on June 9 and June 4, 2026, covering labor, reconciliation-rules, appropriations, Ukraine, and child-care measures. None of the listed votes are an ACA repeal-or-replace vote.
Assessments
Rogers made a serious congressional attempt to advance this promise, including voting for the House-passed American Health Care Act in 2017 as a repeal-and-replace vehicle. But that effort did not become law, the Senate did not complete repeal and replacement, and the ACA's core framework and federal Marketplace were still operating in 2026. Under the office context provided, that means the promise was not delivered, though his failed effort merits the effort badge. The relevant delivery attempt came during later House service rather than the opening 2003-2005 term, so timing is later_term.
The promised outcome, repeal and replacement of Obamacare, was not enacted. Rogers has remained in the same federal House office and supported Republican repeal-and-replace efforts, including the kind of serious House legislative effort that advanced in 2017, but the Affordable Care Act was not repealed and replaced because those efforts failed to become law. Recent 2026 evidence confirms he is still active in office but does not show any completed repeal-and-replace outcome.