Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

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

Total bills
3,230
119th Congress
Top supporter
Darline Graham
82% support rate
Top opponent
Rick Scott
19% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in United States

Legislators moving healthcare in United States
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Darline Graham
Darline Graham Senate
R
Strong +
82% 11
Peter Welch
Peter Welch Senate
D
Strong +
81% 27
Ron Wyden
Ron Wyden Senate
D
Support
78% 27
Alex Padilla
Alex Padilla Senate
D
Support
77% 26
Mazie K. Hirono
Mazie K. Hirono Senate
D
Support
74% 27
Rick Scott
Rick Scott Senate
R
Strong −
19% 27
Ashley Moody
Ashley Moody Senate
R
Oppose
22% 27
Rand Paul
Rand Paul Senate
R
Oppose
22% 27
Brad Knott
Brad Knott House · District 13
R
Oppose
28% 18
Pat Harrigan
Pat Harrigan House · District 10
R
Oppose
28% 18
Showing 1,751–1,760 of 3,230 bills

All healthcare bills

in committee · United States · House Mar 11, 2025

HR 2079: Insurance Fraud Accountability Act

HR 2079, the Insurance Fraud Accountability Act, targets fraud by insurance agents and brokers during enrollment in Affordable Care Act health plans. It imposes new civil penalties of $10,000-$50,000 for negligent provision of incorrect information and up to $200,000 for knowing fraud, plus criminal penalties of up to 10 years in prison for willful fraud. The bill requires a new verification process for agent/broker enrollments, including documentation of consent, delayed commission payments until enrollment issues are resolved, and consumer notifications about changes. These provisions directly affect agents, brokers, and marketing organizations involved in health plan enrollment through federal or state exchanges, aiming to prevent fraudulent enrollment practices.
Sub-Topics Insurance Tags Consumer Protection
passed · United States · House Jul 21, 2026

HR 3747: Accelerating Access to Dementia and Alzheimer’s Provider Training Act

The AADAPT Act reauthorizes and expands Project ECHO grants to improve Alzheimer’s and dementia care through technology-enabled training. It specifically funds grants for healthcare providers in rural, frontier, or medically underserved areas to enhance early diagnosis, quality care, and provider retention for dementia patients. The bill authorizes $1 million annually (2027-2032) for these dementia-focused training programs, requiring funds to supplement - not replace - existing resources. This directly supports primary care providers licensed to serve underserved communities, using collaborative online learning to address care gaps.
Sub-Topics Primary Care
in committee · United States · House Apr 2, 2025

HR 2610: Protecting Options for Seniors Act of 2025

This bill adjusts Medicare Advantage (MA) payment calculations to address unexpected increases in hospital wage costs. It directly affects MA plans operating in geographic areas where hospital wage indexes rose more than 20% between years, which could lead to underfunded payments. The key mechanism adds a new adjustment requiring Medicare to increase national growth percentages for these areas based on actual wage index changes, calculated using hospital payment data. Related provisions ensure these adjustments don't alter overall payment benchmarks and require transparency by publishing detailed hospital payment data for each area starting in 2026.
Sub-Topics Hospitals Medicare
in committee · United States · House Nov 17, 2025

HR 6004: Sgt. Alfredo Freddy Gonzalez Memorial Veterans’ Hospital Act

This bill designates a new Department of Veterans Affairs hospital in the Rio Grande Valley, Texas, as the "Sgt. Alfredo Freddy Gonzalez Memorial Veterans’ Hospital" after its construction. It authorizes the VA Secretary to build the facility (subject to funding) and mandates that all official references to the hospital use this specific name. The bill directly affects veterans in the Rio Grande Valley region who will receive care at this named facility, and honors Sgt. Alfredo Freddy Gonzalez, a veteran. It is a commemorative naming act with no new policy provisions or funding mechanisms.
in committee · United States · House Sep 4, 2025

HR 5162: Colorectal Cancer Early Detection Act

This bill establishes federal grants to states for programs focused on early detection of colorectal cancer in individuals under age 45. It directly affects young adults (under 45), particularly those with specific risk factors like family history, inflammatory bowel disease, genetic syndromes, or symptoms like rectal bleeding, as well as underserved communities including rural areas, American Indian/Alaska Native populations, African Americans, and those with type 2 diabetes. Key provisions include funding for state-led outreach, education, and screening partnerships with clinics and tribal organizations to identify high-risk individuals early and provide referrals for diagnostic testing and genetic counseling. Grants also support public awareness campaigns, clinician training on early detection, and patient navigation services to help young people access care before age 45. The bill aims to address rising colorectal cancer rates in younger populations by improving targeted prevention efforts.
in committee · United States · House Oct 24, 2025

HR 5828: Dads Matter Act of 2025

HR 5828, the Dads Matter Act of 2025, requires the Health and Human Services Department to launch a public awareness campaign about fathers' roles in pregnancy and postpartum care, and to issue guidance to states on training healthcare providers (like hospitals and doctors) to better include fathers. The bill aims to improve maternal and infant health outcomes by encouraging providers to discuss topics such as father involvement in prenatal visits, skin-to-skin contact, breastfeeding support, and recognizing maternal health risks. It directs HHS to provide resources countering narratives that minimize fathers' roles and to address cultural barriers to father engagement. A government study will later assess the bill's effectiveness after six years.
in committee · United States · House Sep 16, 2025

HR 5381: Opioid Treatment Providers Act

HR 5381, the Opioid Treatment Providers Act, expands eligibility for Health Professions Opportunity Grants (HPOG) to include opioid treatment programs (OTPs) and other high-quality addiction care providers. This change modifies the Social Security Act to allow these programs to apply for HPOG funding, which supports workforce development and training for health care workers. The bill directly affects OTPs and similar addiction treatment facilities by enabling them to access federal grants for staff training and program enhancement. The amendment takes effect on October 1, 2025.
in committee · United States · House Mar 18, 2025

HR 2172: Preserving Patient Access to Home Infusion Act

Preserving Patient Access to Home Infusion Act  This bill specifically includes pharmacy services and home infusion drugs that are administered without a pump as part of covered home infusion therapy under Medicare. The bill also allows nurses and physician assistants to establish and review the plan of care for home infusion therapy, and it specifies that payment may be made regardless of whether a practitioner is physically present in the home at the time the drug is administered.
in committee · United States · House Sep 22, 2025

HR 5261: Veterans Emergency Care Reimbursement Act of 2025

This bill modifies reimbursement rules for veterans receiving emergency care at non-VA facilities. It ensures veterans with private health insurance won't be charged more than $100 for copayments on emergency treatment claims, excluding deductibles or coinsurance. The change applies to all claims submitted since February 2012, including those from the Wolfe v. McDonough class action case. This directly affects veterans who had private insurance coverage when seeking emergency care outside VA facilities.
in committee · United States · House Jul 10, 2025

HR 4342: CURE Act

HR 4342, the CURE Act, requires states receiving federal grants for opioid use disorder treatment to submit detailed quarterly reports on how funds are spent. It mandates states to report specific data - including recipient names, locations, taxpayer IDs, and the number of people served - through a new standardized federal tracking system. The bill also updates congressional reporting requirements to include more transparency about grant recipients and funding levels. These changes apply 180 days after the bill's enactment and aim to improve oversight of opioid grant programs without altering funding levels or treatment access.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
Showing 1,751 to 1,760 of 3,230 bills