In an interview with NBC News’ Dasha Burns, former President Donald Trump expressed support for IVF and said, if elected, the government will pay for treatment or mandate insurance companies to do so.
WASHINGTON — Donald Trump’s call for mandating free access to in-vitro fertilization has puzzled congressional Republicans, drawing a mix of skepticism and outright opposition across the party spectrum, from center-right to far-right lawmakers. Some worried about the high cost of such a policy. Others confessed they don’t understand what he’s proposing to do. Yet others wondered aloud if Trump was serious.
“You just got to figure that out.” “The root of this is the kind of scare tactics being made that IVF will not be available, and that’s just not true,” Cassidy said. Some wondered if Trump was serious about his call for government-mandated coverage of IVF, or whether he simply said it to mute Democratic attacks that a Trump victory would threaten access to IVF.
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