**1 in 4 Nursing Homes Could Close Under GOP Medicaid Cuts, Survey Warns**
A June 2025 survey by the American Health Care Association (AHCA) found that 27% of nursing homes may shut down if proposed Medicaid cuts in the *One Big Beautiful Bill Act* pass. The survey, based on responses from 363 providers, highlights industry fears over $880 billion in House GOP-proposed reductions. Critics warn closures could displace vulnerable seniors, while advocates push back against claims of exaggerated threats.
**Sen. Warren Claims Medicaid Cuts Will Force Nursing Home Closures**
Sen. Elizabeth Warren sparked outrage with a viral Facebook post claiming GOP-backed Medicaid cuts would shut down 1 in 4 nursing homes. The claim stems from an AHCA survey, though it reflects hypothetical responses—not confirmed closures. With 80% of facilities already struggling financially, experts warn funding cuts could devastate elder care access.
**Study Identifies 579 Nursing Homes at High Risk of Closure**
A Brown University analysis reveals 579 nursing homes—mostly Medicaid-dependent—are at high risk of shutting down if federal funding drops. These facilities, often in rural areas, employ low-wage workers and serve vulnerable populations. Proposed GOP cuts could accelerate closures, forcing families to travel farther for care and costing local jobs.
**Medicaid Cuts Threaten Nursing Homes Already Operating at a Loss**
With 80% of nursing homes barely breaking even, a new survey warns Medicaid cuts could push many into closure. Medicaid covers 59% of nursing home revenue, yet reimburses below actual costs for 62% of providers. As Congress debates $880B-$930B in cuts, advocates fear a crisis in elder care access.
**GOP’s Medicaid Cuts Could Double Nursing Home Closure Rates**
Experts warn that House Republicans’ proposed Medicaid reductions could nearly double nursing home closures, displacing seniors and workers. A Senate-commissioned study found 579 high-risk facilities, while an industry survey suggests 27% may shut down. Critics argue the cuts prioritize budget savings over vulnerable Americans’ care.