Democratic candidates have missed the mark in how they've discussed healthcare so far.
Voters have heard enough about the private insurance market and national health expenditures — they just want to know how presidential candidates' healthcare plans will affect them personally, according to a survey conducted by Morning Consult.
The survey took place Sept. 13-15, shortly after the third Democratic debate in Houston. Morning Consult polled 533 voters who watched the debate. It found a 47 percent plurality of voters want to hear how candidates' healthcare plans will affect their copays and deductibles or prescription drug prices.
Only 9 percent said they wanted to hear more about the role for private insurers and 7 percent wanted to hear more about changes in national health expenditures, according to Morning Consult.
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