Despite the likely demise of the latest Republican health care bill, it achieved one stunning feat: it united patient advocacy groups and most of the health care industry in opposition to it.

Four Republican senators have declared their opposition to the bill, one more than is needed to defeat it. Some of them were no doubt swayed by the size and diversity of groups that quickly stood up to oppose the legislation. Hospitals joined ranks with insurance companies, while insurers banded together with patient groups like the AARP. The legislation sponsored by senators Lindsay Graham, Bill Cassidy, Dean Heller and Ron Johnson was so objectionable that these disparate groups found common cause in opposing the bill.

Below, we list those we’ve been able to identify as for and against the bill. Conservative religious and anti-abortion groups favored the bill because it prevented people on Medicaid from using their insurance at Planned Parenthood clinics and prevented health care plans sold on the federal health care marketplace from covering abortion beyond existing limitations. This list is not complete, and we invite organizations that would like to be listed to contact us here.

Organizations 5 Support Christian Coalition of America Family Research Council Independent Women's Voice National Right to Life Susan B. Anthony List Have we missed any? Let us know 114 Oppose Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America AARP Adult Congenital Heart Association ALS Association Alzheimer's Association Alzheimer's Impact Movement Academy of Nurtition and Dietetics America's Essential Hospitals America’s Health Insurance Plans American Academy of Family Physicians American Academy of Pediatrics American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network American College of Cardiology American College of Emergency Physicians American College of Physicians American College of Preventive Medicine American College of Rheumatology American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists American College of Surgeons American Diabetes Association American Foundation for the Blind American Health Care Association American Heart Association American Hospital Association American Liver Foundation American Lung Association American Medical Association American Nurses Association American Occupational Therapy Association Academy on Violence and Abuse American Osteopathic Association American Psychiatric Association American Psychological Association American Public Health Association American Society for Addiction Medicine American Society for Radiation Oncology American Society of Clinical Oncology American Speech-Language-Hearing Association Amputee Coalition Arthritis Foundation Association for Community Affiliated Plans Association of American Medical Colleges Association of Oncology Social Work Association of Public Health Associations Association of University Centers on Disabilities Autism Society Autism Speaks Autistic Self Advocacy Network Big Cities Health Coalition Blue Cross Blue Shield Association Cancer Support Community CancerCare Catholic Health Association Center for Medicare Advocacy Children’s Hospital Association Coalition to Stop Opioid Overdose Consortium for Citizens with Disabilities COPD Foundation Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Deadliest Cancers Coalition Disability Rights Legal Center Epilepsy Foundation Families USA Family Voices Federation of American Hospitals Fight Colorectal Cancer HIV Medicine Association Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Association Infectious Diseases Society of America International Myeloma Foundation JDRF Kaiser Permanente Living Beyond Breast Cancer Lung Cancer Alliance Lutheran Services in America Lymphoma Research Foundation March of Dimes Medicare Rights Center National Association of County and City Health Officials National Association of Medicaid Directors National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners National Association of School Nurses National Association of Social Workers National Brain Tumor Society National Center for Assisted Living National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship National Comprehensive Cancer Network National Council for Behavioral Health National Foundation for Transplants National Down Syndrome Congress National Health Council National Institute for Reproductive Health National Kidney Foundation National Multiple Sclerosis Society National Organization for Rare Diseases National Patient Advocate Foundation Ovarian Cancer National Alliance Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society Planned Parenthood Prevent Cancer Foundation Prevention Institute Public Health Institute Pulmonary Hypertension Association Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Sara Collins, The Commonwealth Fund Sarcoma Foundation of America Susan G. Komen The Arc The Children's Cause for Cancer Advocacy The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Trust for America's Health Volunteers of America WomenHeart

24 Republican Senators Support, 4 Oppose

In sharp contrast to the organizations above, more Republican senators have supported the bill than oppose it. Many senators have not publicly commented on the bill, or have indicated they are undecided. Senator Susan Collins of Maine announced Monday she would vote against the bill, joining three other senators who also oppose it.

Republicans need 50 votes to pass the bill — including a tie-breaker from Vice President Mike Pence. That means that they can only afford to lose three Republicans. (All Democrats are expected to vote against the bill.) Recent changes to the bill might entice hesitant senators to support the bill by providing more money to states like Alaska.

Republican Senators 24 Support Sen. Bill Cassidy, La. Sen. Bob Corker, Tenn. Sen. Charles Grassley, Iowa Sen. Dan Sullivan, Alaska Sen. Dean Heller, Nev. Sen. James Inhofe, Okla. Sen. Jeff Flake, Ariz. Sen. John Barrasso, Wyo. Sen. John Cornyn, Tex. Sen. John Hoeven, N.D. Sen. John Neely Kennedy, La. Sen. John Thune, S.D. Sen. Lamar Alexander, Tenn. Sen. Lindsay Graham, S.C. Sen. Mike Rounds, S.D. Sen. Mitch McConnell, Ky. Sen. Pat Robets, Kan. Sen. Richard Burr, N.C. Sen. Richard C. Shelby, Ala. Sen. Ron Johnson, Wisc. Sen. Roy Blunt, Mo. Sen. Steve Daines, Mont. Sen. Tim Scott, S.C. Sen. Tom Cotton, Ark. 4 Oppose Sen. John McCain, Ariz. Sen. Rand Paul, Ky. Sen. Susan Collins, Maine Sen. Ted Cruz, Tex.

16 Republican Governors Support, 8 Oppose

More Republican governors have also publicly supported the bill than have opposed it. Their support is important because it could influence how senators vote on the bill.

Earlier this month, Senator John McCain of Arizona said that he would base his decision on the views of his state's governor, Doug Ducey. But when Mr. Ducey supported the bill, Mr. McCain decided to vote against it anyway, arguing that he wanted lawmakers to come up with a bipartisan health care bill. Alaska's governor, Bill Walker, an independent, is also opposed to the bill. That could help sway Senator Lisa Murkowski, who has not yet said how she will vote.