NYT:

The Affordable Care Act allowed Robin Evans, an eBay warehouse packer earning $9 an hour, to sign up for Medicaid this year. She is being treated for high blood pressure and Graves’ disease, an autoimmune disorder, after years of going uninsured and rarely seeing doctors. “I’m tickled to death with it,” Ms. Evans, 49, said of her new coverage as she walked around the Kentucky State Fair recently with her daughter, who also qualified for Medicaid under the law. “It’s helped me out a bunch.”

But Ms. Evans scowled at the mention of President Obama—“Nobody don’t care for nobody no more, and I think he’s got a lot to do with that,” she explained—and said she would vote this fall for Senator Mitch McConnell, the Kentucky Republican and minority leader, who is fond of saying the health care law should be “pulled out root and branch.”

No state's citizens have benefited more from the Affordable Care Act—huge enrollment numbers, thousands getting to see doctors, some for the first time in their lives—and polls show that Obamacare is hugely popular in Kentucky. Yet voters in that state will likely elect a slate of GOP candidates who have pledged to repeal Obamacare.

Sigh.

If Republicans take the Senate and make gains in the House, and if they somehow manage to repeal Obamacare, I'll try to remember to send Ms. Evans a sympathy card.