United States 119th Congress Status: In Committee Bipartisan · 34 D · 27 R cosponsors

HR 2004 — Tyler’s Law

Last action — Ordered to be Reported by the Yeas and Nays: 46 - 0.

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. 2
    In Committee
  3. 3
    Passed House
  4. 4
    Passed Senate
  5. 5
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill is in committee in the House. Introduced March 10, 2025. It must pass committee before a floor vote.

Next likely step: a committee vote, then a floor vote in the House.

Prognosis

Advancing 42% · moderate confidence

Where this bill stands today.

Odds of enactment

Low

How often bills like it became law.

  • In Committee

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 61 sponsors

    1 primary, 60 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (34 D · 27 R) — cross-party backing.

Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.

In plain language

The bill addresses health care and safety standards.

This legislation aims to establish health care and safety protocols. It focuses on enhancing standards for better protection.

Summary

Tyler’s LawThis bill requires the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to complete, within one year after the bill’s enactment, a study on how frequently Medicare-participating hospital emergency departments test for fentanyl in patients experiencing an overdose, the costs associated with such testing, and how such testing may impact patients. Within six months after the study’s completion and based on its results, HHS must issue guidance regarding (1) whether hospital emergency departments should implement fentanyl testing as a routine procedure for patients experiencing an overdose, (2) how to ensure clinicians know which substances they are testing for in routine drug tests, and (3) how fentanyl testing may affect the future risk of overdose and other health outcomes.

Bill Text

Action History

  1. Introduced in House

  2. Introduced in House

  3. Referred to the Subcommittee on Health.

  4. Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

  5. Subcommittee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held

  6. Forwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote.

  7. Committee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held

  8. Committee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held

  9. Ordered to be Reported by the Yeas and Nays: 46 - 0.

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 60 co-sponsors · 486 not signed on

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (60)

Not signed on (486)

486 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 486 →

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Subjects

healthcare health-insurance
Cross-referencing the record. Reading this bill against every other bill in the corpus by meaning, not keywords. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Matching · Ranking · Engrossing

Frequently asked questions

What does HR 2004 do?
Tyler’s LawThis bill requires the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to complete, within one year after the bill’s enactment, a study on how frequently Medicare-participating hospital emergency departments test for fentanyl in patients experiencing an overdose, the costs associated with such testing, and how such testing may impact patients. Within six months after the study’s completion and based on its results, HHS must issue guidance regarding (1) whether hospital emergency departments should implement fentanyl testing as a routine procedure for patients experiencing an overdose, (2) how to ensure clinicians know which substances they are testing for in routine drug tests, and (3) how fentanyl testing may affect the future risk of overdose and other health outcomes.
Who sponsors HR 2004?
HR 2004 is sponsored by Latta, Robert E. (Republican), Kamlager-Dove, Sydney (Democratic), Grijalva, Raúl M. (Democratic), Crenshaw, Dan (Republican), Balderson, Troy (Republican), Ciscomani, Juan (Republican), Valadao, David G. (Republican), Lawler, Michael (Republican), Davids, Sharice (Democratic), Norton, Eleanor Holmes (Democratic), Krishnamoorthi, Raja (Democratic), Cherfilus-McCormick, Sheila (Democratic), Barragán, Nanette Diaz (Democratic), Veasey, Marc A. (Democratic), Titus, Dina (Democratic), McBride, Sarah (Democratic), Dingell, Debbie (Democratic), Bacon, Don (Republican), Peters, Scott H. (Democratic), Fitzpatrick, Brian K. (Republican), Yakym, Rudy (Republican), Gottheimer, Josh (Democratic), Landsman, Greg (Democratic), Nunn, Zachary (Republican), Miller-Meeks, Mariannette (Republican), Craig, Angie (Democratic), Bilirakis, Gus M. (Republican), Kelly, Robin L. (Democratic), Miller, Carol D. (Republican), Kim, Young (Republican), Ocasio-Cortez, Alexandria (Democratic), De La Cruz, Monica (Republican), Tonko, Paul (Democratic), Evans, Gabe (Republican), Weber, Randy K. Sr. (Republican), Trahan, Lori (Democratic), Schrier, Kim (Democratic), McClellan, Jennifer L. (Democratic), Schakowsky, Janice D. (Democratic), Ruiz, Raul (Democratic), Obernolte, Jay (Republican), Soto, Darren (Democratic), Budzinski, Nikki (Democratic), Bresnahan, Robert P. (Republican), Dean, Madeleine (Democratic), Kennedy, Timothy M. (Democratic), Houlahan, Chrissy (Democratic), Suozzi, Thomas R. (Democratic), Mackenzie, Ryan (Republican), Pfluger, August (Republican), Pappas, Chris (Democratic), Wasserman Schultz, Debbie (Democratic), Rutherford, John H. (Republican), Fry, Russell (Republican), Fine, Randy (Republican), Mills, Cory (Republican), Dunn, Neal P. (Republican), Alford, Mark (Republican), Vasquez, Gabe (Democratic), Menendez, Robert (Democratic), and Lieu, Ted (Democratic).
What is the current status of HR 2004?
This bill is in committee in the House. Introduced March 10, 2025. It must pass committee before a floor vote.
Where can I track HR 2004?
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