he added that history "may judge this project as the catalyst that revolutionized the united states health-care system" such that "no one will remember a few hiccups at launch." although the law that decreed the creation of healthcare.gov has been divisive and political speculation has taken place, polling done by the gallup organization around the time of the difficult roll-out still have found that a majority of americans support keeping at least some aspects of obamacare. specifically, just 29% of the public favoured a complete repeal. however, a joint the washington post and abc news survey stated that 56% of respondents consider the website's problems a harbinger of other problems with the health care measure. on october 29, 2013, rep. lee terry (r, ne-2) introduced the exchange information disclosure act (h.r. 3362; 113th congress). the bill would require the united states department of health and human services to submit weekly reports to congress about the how many people are using healthcare.gov and signing up for health insurance. these reports would be due every monday until march 31, 2015 and would be available to the public. the bill would "require weekly updates on the number of unique website visitors, new accounts, and new enrollments in a qualified health plan, as well as the level of coverage," separating the data by state. the bill would also require reports on efforts to fix the broken portions of the website. the house was scheduled to vote on it on january 10, 2014. kathleen sebelius resigned as secretary of health and human services on april 10, 2014. she was replaced by sylvia mathews burwell on june 9.