Since its passage in 2010, the ACA has greatly increased access to affordable health care for SEAAs and reduced the number of SEAAs withouth health insurance. We must keep building on these successes.
Key resources:
Featured story
SEARAC Condemns Ruling Striking Down Some ACA Preventative Services
Today’s ruling will allow insurers and companies to opt out or force consumers to pay part of the cost, making more than 100 preventive services inaccessible for millions of people — including life-saving screenings for cancer, hepatitis, heart disease, blood pressure, and depression, among others.
Learn more
“I began taking oral contraceptives in 2002. I spent roughly $1,440 on oral contraception, at least $160 on well-woman visit co-pays, and the cost of the HPV vaccinne (which was strongly recommended) from the age of 14. My mother, sister, and I have been able to access well-woman visits free of charge since ACA, which also covered birth control for myself and my sister.”
Southeast Asian Americans Speak Out to Protect the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid Expansion report
“I am a survivor of Cambodian genocide. I have mental problems, diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, asthma, and stomach problems. My overall health is not great because of these health problems, but I am thankful to have health coverage. If not, I wouldn’t be alive now.
Southeast Asian Americans Speak Out to Protect the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid Expansion report
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest updates on the SEARAC community, and to learn more about how you can get involved.
Latest related posts
Public health insurance is a lifeline for Southeast Asian American communities. Detailed census data show just how many families rely on it—and why policymakers must pay attention.
With just under 2 weeks until the deadline, we are still 100 short of our goal of 500 people telling the Census Bureau why we must continue to collect race and ethnicity data during the next census. Submit your comment by Nov. 2 at bit.ly/SEARACcensusalert or the link in bio.
Oct 20
Thank you to the @internationalexaminer for uplifting data from our recent fact sheet, which shows that 42% of deportations to Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam recorded since 1998 occurred in fiscal years 2025 and 2026 alone.
Read how organizers are helping families prepare and keeping elders connected and why lasting legislative solutions are urgently needed. Link in bio.
Oct 16
Detailed data reveal the truth behind the model minority myth. Removing race and ethnicity questions would hide very real educational disparities and leave our families out of the decisions that shape our futures. We will not stand by and let our government erase our communities.
🎉 Comment campaign update: We need just over 100 comments to reach our goal of 500. Submit your comment by Nov. 2 and send a strong message to the Census Bureau from the SEAA community. Link in bio
Oct 15
Get @reshare_app • @ncapagrams This Election season, we’re at a crossroads. The future of Affordable Education matters to our communities but has been threatened by the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act”.
Find more info about the status and shifts in student loan borrowing programs in our Education policy primer (link in bio!) and make sure you’re registered to vote! 🎓🗳️
#NCAPA #MidtermElection #GOTV #AANHPIPolicy #AffordableEducation
Oct 15
Southeast Asian Americans are part of this country, and the census must reflect that. Tell the Census Bureau that every person should be counted and that our communities will not be erased.
More than 300 of you have taken action. 👏👏 Help us get to 500 by Nov. 2 and add your comment at bit.ly/SEARACcensusalert or at the link in our bio.
Oct 13
