gentlelady, cathy morris rogers. >> thank you, mr. chairman. although we were told repeatedly that if you liked your health insurance plan you would be able to keep it, we're now being told by the government that they have determined many existing plans to be lousy, subpar. in reality, this law is becoming quickly less about helping americans purchase affordable coverage and more about compelling millions of americans into a struggling medicaid program. in my home state of washington, 90% of enroll ees will be in medicaid. 16,000 of them coming into a program they were already eligible for. colorado, 89%, kentucky, two thirds, maryland, 97%. this is -- these are states already struggling with budgets, wondering how they are going to cover medicaid, which is as we all know for the most vulnerable population. isn't it true, that in states like washington, they are going to have new unexpected costs associated with a dramatic influx into medicaid? >> congresswoman, the medicaid expansion provision of the affordable care act is -- >> are states goi

. >> representative cathy mc morris rogers. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> on the next "washington journal," our time cofounder and president talk about the reaction to the government shut down. you're watching c-span2 with politics and public affairs weekdays featuring coverage of the u.s. senate. on weeknights watch key public policy events. a discussion about openness at the u.s. supreme court and how technology could be used to grant wider access to the court's proceedings. former u.s.ly or its general and nbc news correspondent pete williams took part in a discussion hosted by the -- in washington, d.c. this is an hour and a half. >>> ready to go? good morning i'm bruce brown, the executive director of the reporters' committee for freedom of the press. here to welcome you today to today's program on technology and transparency at the supreme court. now in the 40 some odd years since the reporters' committee literally was housed in a desk drawer in the prez room at the supreme court, it has grown to one of the c

gentlelady, miss cathy mack morris rogers. >> thank you, mr. chairman.madam secretary we were told repeatedly if you like your health insurance plan you would be able to keep it we're being told by the government they have determined many existing plans to be lousy subare poor. in reality this law is becoming quickly less about helping americans purchase affordable coverage and more about compelling millions of americans into a struggling medicaid program. in my home state of washington 90% of enrollees will be in medicaid. 16,000 of them coming into a program that they were already he will babble for. colorado, 89%. kentucky, two third. maryland, 97%. this is, these are states already struggling with their budgets, wondering how they're going to cover medicaid which is, as we all know, for the most vulnerable populations. so isn't it true, that? states like -- in states like washington they will have new unexpected costs associated with a dramatic influx into medicaid? sebelius: congresswoman, the medicaid expansion provision of the affordable care act