But it's still a touchy subject, not everyone agrees on what kind of reform is needed or how it should be funded.

Wednesday in Washington, the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee pushed through a plan, without any support on the republican side. Now both the House and Senate have healthcare reform plans.

Both include one of the President's "must have's," a government run program to compete with private insurers. And one local woman says that's just what the doctor ordered.

"The government has got to get involved. Insurance companies are not giving us good choices and we need another choice," said Lou Hagwer, a Change That Works volunteer at the rally Wednesday night.

Hagwer is without health insurance, she has been for 20 years. "I can't afford to buy health insurance. I work in a very small company and they can not afford health insurance."

Over the past decade the number of companies offering their employees coverage has decreased 6%. But even some of those who have coverage think the system isn't working.

"I went to the doctor to get a check up and even after insurance it was still $600 dollars and it's just unaffordable," said Josh Bradshaw, another volunteer at the rally.

The question remains, where will the money come from to pay for the sweeping reform many are now calling for. The House calls for raising taxes on families making more than $350,000 a year.

The Senate dislikes that formula but so far has not provided an alternative. "If hospitals and doctors could work more closely together to coordinate care and find savings. And also could we find savings in administration and regulation. If we could save money there it could be used to finance reform," suggested Dr. Nick Wolter, the CEO of Billings Clinic.

In interviews Wednesday President Obama said he wanted to make one thing clear, Washington will reform health care.