Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare (Insurance)

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

Total bills
282
119th Congress
Top supporter
Adam B. Schiff
90% support rate
Top opponent
Jerry Moran
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving insurance in United States

Legislators moving insurance in United States
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Adam B. Schiff
Adam B. Schiff Senate
D
Strong +
90% 10
Alex Padilla
Alex Padilla Senate
D
Strong +
90% 10
Amy Klobuchar
Amy Klobuchar Senate
D
Strong +
90% 10
Andy Kim
Andy Kim Senate
D
Strong +
90% 10
Angela D. Alsobrooks
Angela D. Alsobrooks Senate
D
Strong +
90% 10
Jerry Moran
Jerry Moran Senate
R
Strong −
0% 8
Ashley Moody
Ashley Moody Senate
R
Strong −
10% 10
Bernie Moreno
Bernie Moreno Senate
R
Strong −
10% 10
Bill Hagerty
Bill Hagerty Senate
R
Strong −
10% 10
Chuck Grassley
Chuck Grassley Senate
R
Strong −
10% 10
Showing 241–250 of 282 bills

All healthcare bills

in committee · United States · House Feb 27, 2025

HR 1650: Telehealth Expansion Act of 2025

This bill makes permanent a provision requiring health insurance plans to cover telehealth services without applying deductibles, which was previously temporary. It directly affects health insurance plans and their members who use telehealth services, ensuring no out-of-pocket cost for these visits under the plan. The key mechanism removes specific language in tax code provisions that limited this coverage to certain time periods, applying the rule permanently to all plan years starting in 2025. The bill does not create new telehealth services or infrastructure but changes how existing telehealth visits are covered by insurance.
Sub-Topics Insurance Telehealth
in committee · United States · House Jun 12, 2025

HR 3995: State Public Option Act

This bill creates a new Medicaid buy-in program allowing certain individuals to purchase Medicaid coverage starting January 1, 2026. It directly affects state residents who are not enrolled in other health insurance plans and meet income requirements, with premiums limited to 8.5% of household income. Key provisions include allowing individuals to use premium tax credits, providing states with enhanced federal funding (90% match) for administrative costs, and requiring states to update quality measures by 2030. The program would be structured similarly to private Marketplace insurance, with cost-sharing aligned with the Affordable Care Act. States would also be required to cover comprehensive sexual and reproductive health services as part of this Medicaid buy-in program.
in committee · United States · Senate Dec 4, 2025

S 3368: Restoring Patient Protections and Affordability Act of 2025

The Restoring Patient Protections and Affordability Act of 2025 extends enhanced premium tax credits through 2028, making health insurance more affordable for lower- and middle-income individuals. It extends the 2026 open enrollment period through May 1, 2026, and restores funding for navigator programs that help people enroll in health insurance plans. The bill requires health insurance issuers to notify enrollees about changes to premium assistance and establishes $1,000 daily penalties for failing to comply with these notification requirements. Additionally, it limits surprise premium increases for people with household incomes below 400% of the poverty line and prevents premium spikes for those with ACA or employer coverage. These changes directly affect millions of people enrolled in health insurance plans through the Affordable Care Act marketplaces.
Sub-Topics Insurance
in committee · United States · Senate Jun 11, 2025

S 2032: Choose Medicare Act

The Choose Medicare Act would create a new Medicare Part E public health plan available in the individual, small group, and large group insurance markets. This plan would provide gold-level coverage with essential health benefits, including reproductive services, and would be offered through health insurance exchanges. The bill establishes premium rates based on market type and geographic area, and creates annual out-of-pocket cost limits starting in 2027 (initially set at $6,700 for 2027). It would directly affect individuals and employers seeking health coverage, particularly those currently in the individual market or small/large group plans who may choose this new public option.
in committee · United States · Senate Dec 9, 2025

S 3389: Lowering Health Care Costs for Americans Act

The Lowering Health Care Costs for Americans Act (S 3389) creates Healthcare Affordability Accounts that would receive premium tax credits instead of direct payments to consumers, with income-based limits on premium assistance ranging from $10 to $40 per month depending on income level. The bill prohibits coverage of gender transition procedures and abortion services under qualified health plans, while requiring detailed price transparency for hospitals, clinical diagnostic laboratories, imaging services, and ambulatory surgical centers to help consumers compare costs. It also mandates itemized bills for healthcare providers, including plain language descriptions of services, billing codes, and payment details, to improve consumer understanding of healthcare costs. The provisions apply to plan years beginning after 2026, with implementation timelines varying by section.
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 31, 2025

S 2575: Healthcare for Our Troops Act

S 2575, the Healthcare for Our Troops Act, eliminates individual premiums for members of the Selected Reserve in the Armed Forces under the TRICARE Reserve Select military health plan. It establishes a uniform 28% monthly premium for family coverage (based on actuarial costs), replaces enrollment fees, and requires the Department of Defense to develop new forms for civilian providers to track reserve members' medical readiness and deployment fitness. The bill directly affects Selected Reserve service members and their immediate families, with changes taking effect one year after enactment. These provisions aim to reduce out-of-pocket costs for reserve members while standardizing family coverage costs.
in committee · United States · Senate Jun 5, 2025

S 1984: Striking and Locked Out Workers Healthcare Protection Act

This bill prevents employers from dropping health insurance coverage for workers during strikes or lockouts. It amends the National Labor Relations Act to prohibit employers from terminating group health plan coverage for employees who are either locked out (during bargaining disputes) or participating in a lawful strike. Employers who violate this rule face civil penalties of up to $75,000 per violation for lockout-related actions (doubling to $150,000 for repeat offenses) or $50,000 for strike-related actions (doubling to $100,000 for repeat offenses). The law directly affects workers engaged in strikes or locked out by employers, ensuring their healthcare coverage continues during these labor disputes.
in committee · United States · House Sep 17, 2025

HR 5433: POP Act

The POP Act (HR 5433) prohibits any entity from owning both a Medicare-focused health insurance company and certain healthcare providers (like clinics or outpatient facilities, excluding hospitals, pharmacies, and durable medical equipment suppliers). It requires violators to divest one business within 1-2 years of the law's enactment or acquisition. The Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general can enforce this through civil actions, including ordering divestment and recovering revenue from violations. The law also updates Medicare rules to ban such ownership for Medicare Advantage plans starting in 2026, treating violations as false claims. This directly affects health insurers and provider networks operating under Medicare.
Sub-Topics Insurance Medicare
in committee · United States · Senate Apr 29, 2025

S 1506: Medicare for All Act

The Medicare for All Act would establish a government-run health insurance program providing comprehensive coverage to all U.S. residents, replacing current private insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid. The program would cover all medically necessary services including hospital care, prescription drugs, dental, vision, mental health, and reproductive care without patient cost-sharing (except for limited prescription drug cost-sharing under specific conditions). It would prohibit private insurers from selling duplicate coverage and require employers to stop providing duplicate benefits, while allowing supplemental coverage for additional services not included in the core benefits package. The bill includes a transition period with immediate coverage for children and a gradual phase-in for full implementation, with benefits first available for most individuals in 2027. The program would be funded through a new Medicare for All Trust Fund, consolidating current health care program revenues.
in committee · United States · House Nov 17, 2025

HR 6050: HEALTH Act

This bill extends the health insurance premium tax credit program for tax years after 2025, allowing individuals with household incomes above 400% of the federal poverty line to continue receiving subsidies. It modifies the calculation method for these credits to temporarily extend eligibility beyond the current threshold, with the extension date determined by the Secretary of the Treasury based on budget estimates. The bill also includes a separate provision rescinding unobligated funds for U.S. assistance to Argentina, though this is unrelated to healthcare. The changes directly affect millions of Americans who rely on federal subsidies to afford health insurance coverage through marketplaces.
Sub-Topics Tax Credits Insurance
Showing 241 to 250 of 282 bills
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