Certainly not everyone in that income bracket, but a lot of people in that income range are professionals in the early years of their career who are at the same time juggling large amounts of student loan debt.

The problem with where the cap currently sits in the next $50-$70,000 of increase is that that will disproportionately affect professional professionals, many of whom are already in short supply and lots of areas of the country.

I think maybe you mean removing the cap? The cap already increases automatically annually.

Medicare isn’t Social Security. Social Security only involvement in Medicare is that it deduct Medicare premium payments from Social Security benefits if those are being paid, much the way your employer would deduct health insurance premiums from a paycheck.

And if you don’t know any of this, then you should to listen to @teachcardona.bsky.social our former secretary of education, explain it on today’s @democrats.org daily blueprint
www.youtube.com/watch?v=02Wl...
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personal space reduction was the primary way flying was made affordable for the average person. How many people who fly today could afford to fly if the cost was $1000 for the least expensive seat?