Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

Every healthcare bill, vote, and legislator stance in Tennessee, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
11
114th Regular Session (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Jeremy Faison
100% support rate
Top opponent
Justin Jones
19% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in Tennessee

Legislators moving healthcare in Tennessee
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Jeremy Faison
Jeremy Faison House · District 11
R
Strong +
100% 18
Cameron Sexton
Cameron Sexton House · District 25
R
Strong +
100% 16
Shane Reeves
Shane Reeves Senate · District 14
R
Strong +
100% 16
Tim Rudd
Tim Rudd House · District 34
R
Strong +
100% 15
Steve Southerland
Steve Southerland Senate · District 9
R
Strong +
100% 12
Justin Jones
Justin Jones House · District 52
D
Strong −
19% 16
Gabby Salinas
Gabby Salinas House · District 96
D
Oppose
25% 20
John Stevens
John Stevens Senate · District 24
R
Oppose
25% 16
Jason Powell
Jason Powell House · District 53
D
Oppose
28% 18
Aftyn Behn
Aftyn Behn House · District 51
D
Oppose
29% 17
Showing 11–11 of 11 bills

All healthcare bills

signed · Tennessee · Senate Mar 28, 2025

SB 1283: Public Health - As enacted, adds as a disease for which a laboratory must test during a standard serological test of a pregnant woman hepatitis C antibody (anti-HCV) with automatic reflex to HCV RNA if anti-HCV is reactive, and makes certain other changes to the process of conducting required pregnancy serological tests. - Amends TCA Section 68-5-602.

This bill adds hepatitis C antibody (anti-HCV) testing to the standard blood screening required for all pregnant women in Tennessee during initial prenatal visits and between weeks 28-32 of pregnancy. If the anti-HCV test is reactive, labs must automatically conduct a follow-up HCV RNA test without requiring additional orders. It directly affects all pregnant women receiving routine prenatal care in Tennessee, expanding the required screening panel to include hepatitis C alongside existing tests for syphilis, rubella, and hepatitis B. The changes take effect July 1, 2025, and align hepatitis C testing protocols with existing disease reporting requirements for maternal health.
Showing 11 to 11 of 11 bills