Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

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

Total bills
3,118
119th Congress
Top supporter
Alan Armstrong
83% support rate
Top opponent
Ashley Moody
20% 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
AA
Alan Armstrong Senate
R
Strong +
83% 6
Mazie K. Hirono
Mazie K. Hirono Senate
D
Strong +
80% 20
Peter Welch
Peter Welch Senate
D
Strong +
80% 20
Ron Wyden
Ron Wyden Senate
D
Strong +
80% 20
Alex Padilla
Alex Padilla Senate
D
Support
74% 19
Ashley Moody
Ashley Moody Senate
R
Strong −
20% 20
Rick Scott
Rick Scott Senate
R
Strong −
20% 20
Rand Paul
Rand Paul Senate
R
Oppose
25% 20
Tommy Tuberville
Tommy Tuberville Senate
R
Oppose
26% 19
Bill Hagerty
Bill Hagerty Senate
R
Oppose
28% 18
Showing 281–290 of 3,118 bills

All healthcare bills

in committee · United States · House Jul 9, 2026

HR 9632: Accelerating Innovation (AI) for Kids with Cancer Act

This bill establishes a new coordinator within the President's Domestic Policy Council to lead federal efforts in using artificial intelligence to improve the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of pediatric cancer. The coordinator will specifically work with the Childhood Cancer Data Initiative to enhance clinical trials, consolidate medical data for better analysis, and develop new tools that predict how patients respond to treatments. Additionally, the legislation directs the Health and Human Services Secretary to create interoperability standards that allow patient data to be safely shared for AI research while ensuring individuals maintain control over their health information. The bill authorizes funding for these initiatives through fiscal years 2027 to 2031 and requires a report to Congress on implementation within 180 days of enactment.
in committee · United States · House Jul 9, 2026

HR 9623: Protecting Americans’ Health Care Act of 2026

The Protecting Americans' Health Care Act of 2026 reverses specific Medicaid changes made in the 119th Congress. It directly affects state and federal health programs by restoring the original rules that were previously altered. The bill achieves this by repealing the relevant sections of the reconciliation law and reinstating the prior legislation as if the changes had never occurred. This action effectively undoes the policy shifts related to Medicaid funding and eligibility that were implemented in the earlier session.
Sub-Topics Medicaid
in committee · United States · House Jul 16, 2026

HRES 1437: Recognizing that equity, diversity, and inclusion in federally funded health research is necessary to enhance scientific excellence, and ensure equitable outcomes for patients in the United States.

This resolution expresses the House of Representatives' support for maintaining equity, diversity, and inclusion in federally funded health research to improve scientific quality and patient outcomes. It opposes proposed administrative rules that would allow political appointees to override peer reviews, restrict international collaborations, and ban funding for studies on diversity and health disparities. The text highlights historical data showing that excluding women and people of color from research has led to medical gaps, such as inaccurate diagnostic tools for Black patients and delayed diagnoses for women with heart disease. Ultimately, the bill urges the administration to preserve the current science-based peer review system and remove barriers that prevent underserved communities from benefiting from medical advancements.
in committee · United States · House Jul 14, 2026

HR 9682: Cure Hepatitis C Act of 2026

The Cure Hepatitis C Act of 2026 establishes a federal program to eliminate hepatitis C by creating a subscription model that allows the government to purchase antiviral drugs directly from manufacturers and distribute them at no cost to specific patient groups. These groups include individuals in Medicaid or CHIP programs, those without health insurance, patients in correctional facilities, and those receiving care through the Indian Health Service. The bill also expands Medicare coverage by removing deductibles and copayments for hepatitis C treatments between 2028 and 2032. To support these efforts, the legislation authorizes funding for state grants to improve screening and treatment access, mandates the creation of a national strategy and performance dashboard, and requires coordination with various federal agencies and stakeholders.
in committee · United States · House Jul 14, 2026

HR 9676: Examining Opioid Treatment Infrastructure Act of 2026

The Examining Opioid Treatment Infrastructure Act of 2026 directs the Comptroller General of the United States to conduct a study on the nation's capacity for treating opioid-use disorders. This evaluation will assess the availability of inpatient and outpatient programs, including detoxification, stabilization, and rehabilitation services, with specific attention to geographic gaps and needs for specific demographics like pregnant women and American Indians. The report will also examine the use of evidence-based treatments and identify barriers to reporting real-time overdose data. Ultimately, the bill aims to provide Congress with a comprehensive overview of current treatment resources and challenges within the healthcare system.
Sub-Topics Substance Abuse
in committee · United States · House Jul 14, 2026

HR 9667: Securing Healthcare and Income Entitlements for Lawfully Domiciled Citizens (SHIELD Citizens) Act

The SHIELD Citizens Act aims to restrict access to federal welfare programs, such as food assistance, Medicaid, and housing aid, exclusively to United States citizens. By amending existing laws, the bill removes eligibility for noncitizens, including lawfully domiciled residents, while preserving access to emergency medical care, disaster relief, and services like soup kitchens. The legislation includes a transition period allowing current recipients to keep their benefits for up to 180 days after the law takes effect, which is set to begin 180 days after enactment. This change directly impacts noncitizen families who currently rely on these safety net programs, narrowing the pool of eligible individuals to citizens only.
Sub-Topics Medicaid
in committee · United States · House Jul 13, 2026

HR 9652: Northern Marianas VA Community-Based Outpatient Clinic Authorization Act of 2026

This bill authorizes the Department of Veterans Affairs to build or renovate a community-based outpatient clinic in Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, using up to $3.696 million in fiscal year 2027. The legislation allows the VA to use flexible building standards suited to the island's unique geographic and logistical challenges, such as the need for ocean transport of materials and limited local contractors. It specifically aims to address the current lack of a permanent VA clinical presence in the region and reduce the burden on veterans who must travel long distances for care. Ultimately, the act provides funding and regulatory flexibility to establish a local medical facility for veterans living in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.
Sub-Topics Primary Care
in committee · United States · House Jul 15, 2026

HR 9641: Essential Caregivers Act of 2026

The Essential Caregivers Act of 2026 requires nursing homes, long-term care hospitals, rehabilitation facilities, and intermediate care facilities to allow two chosen family members or friends to visit residents during times when regular visitation is suspended. These essential caregivers must agree to follow the facility's existing safety and infection control rules, which are no more restrictive than those applied to staff. While facilities can limit access for the first seven days of a suspension or deny entry if a caregiver shows symptoms of a serious infectious disease, they cannot block visits for end-of-life care. Additionally, the bill mandates that complaints about denied access to essential caregivers be investigated and resolved within three days.
Sub-Topics Long-Term Care
in committee · United States · House Jul 14, 2026

HR 9679: REDACT Act

The REDACT Act amends the Epstein Files Transparency Act to allow private individuals to sue the federal government if their personal or medical information is improperly disclosed in released documents. Under this new provision, victims can file a civil lawsuit against the United States if an official fails to redact data that would constitute an unwarranted invasion of privacy. If a person wins the case, they could receive up to $50,000 for each violation, plus compensation for emotional distress and legal fees. The law applies to violations occurring on or after November 19, 2025, and gives plaintiffs five years from the date they learn of the breach to file a claim.
in committee · United States · House Jul 15, 2026

HR 9644: Medicare Advantage MLR Transparency Act

The Medicare Advantage MLR Transparency Act requires insurance companies offering Medicare Advantage plans to publicly disclose detailed financial data starting in 2029. Under this bill, each plan must report how much total revenue it collects and specifically how much is spent on actual medical claims versus administrative overhead costs. The law also mandates that this financial information be presented in a consumer-friendly format and aligns the way benefits are displayed with standards used by other health insurance plans. These changes aim to give Medicare beneficiaries clearer insight into how their premiums are utilized by the plans they choose.
Sub-Topics Insurance Medicare
Showing 281 to 290 of 3,118 bills
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