ALT Graphic by Center for American Progress. Text: "The affordability crisis won’t solve itself. That’s why CAP has solutions. Our affordability agenda would save a typical family $4,133 each year across housing, healthcare, utilities, and groceries."

ALT Infographic stating: "Health care costs have reached a breaking point." It calls for policy solutions to the affordability crisis. It lists CAP’s plan to: Curb industry abuses that drive up costs; Ensure savings flow to patients; Provide immediate relief to consumers.

ALT An infographic from the Center for American Progress uses a diagonal split-screen design to compare military and social spending, featuring a stylized black-and-white map of Iran and a missile in flight against a light gray background on the top-left, and a solid muted purple section on the bottom-right. Bold text on the left states that by March 26, 2026, the Trump administration will likely have spent $25 billion on the war in Iran, while the right side counters that this same amount could cover a year of child care for 1,780,000 children. The organization's logo appears in the bottom corner, citing a 2026 CAP report as the primary source.

ALT Infographic by Center for American Progress stating that by March 26, 2026, the Trump administration will have spent $25 billion on the war in Iran. This amount could cover a year of Medicaid for 3,106,000 people. Features a graphic of a missile over a red circle and map of Iran.

ALT This image is a data table titled "Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) cuts could result in thousands of avoidable deaths." It lists estimated lives lost by state due to two scenarios: expanded work requirements (2026–2040) and ending SNAP altogether (2027–2041). The table includes data for 16 states, with California, Texas, Florida, and New York showing the highest projected impact. For example: California: 4,000 deaths from work requirements; 87,300 deaths from ending SNAP. Texas: 2,500 deaths from work requirements; 55,400 deaths from ending SNAP. Florida: 2,400 deaths from work requirements; 47,900 deaths from ending SNAP. New York: 2,800 deaths from work requirements; 47,200 deaths from ending SNAP. The numbers generally decrease down the list, ending with states like Louisiana and Virginia, each projected to have 600 deaths from work requirements and 13,000 deaths from ending SNAP altogether.