Hillary for America

"Her Fight" +

:30 ad run in IA and NH announced Nov. 21, 2015.

[Music]

Male Announcer:  It's been her fight for 20 years.

Clinton testifying before Congress:  Something is wrong with our health care system and it needs to be fixed...

Male Announcer:  Then it was about health reform and getting eight million kids covered.

Now it's about stopping Republicans from repealing Obamacare and taking on insurance companies to bring down drug prices.

Clinton (clip from town hall type event):  I'm not going to let any family be deprived of health care. 

I'm not going to let the Republicans rip up Obamacare and throw it away.

TEXT:  Your fights are her fights

Clinton (voiceover): I’m Hillary Clinton and I approve this message.



Notes: Fending off those Republicans; Obamacare seems sure to be a central issue of the Fall campaign. 

The November 21, 2015 press release...

In Two New Ads, Hillary Clinton Fighting To Reduce Health Care Costs, Expand Access

Hillary for America is launching two new television ads this weekend that continue her focus on reducing health care costs and expanding health care access for middle class families. Clinton regularly talks about her commitment to fighting Republican efforts to repeal the Affordable Care Act, she has already announced a comprehensive plan to reduce prescription drug costs and has proposed a tax credit to help defray rising health care expenses.

·         “Ami.” This new ad features New Hampshire resident Ami Bach, a cancer survivor, talking about the importance of Hillary Clinton’s commitment to protecting the Affordable Care Act for people like Ami with pre-existing conditions.

·         “Her Fight.” This new ad documents Hillary Clinton’s lifelong fight to ensure middle class families, especially children, have access to affordable health care, her commitment to fighting Republican efforts to repeal the Affordable Care Act, and her plan to reduce prescription drug costs.

The new, 30-second spots are part of the campaign's ongoing buy in Iowa and New Hampshire and will run alongside previously released ads.