United States 119th Congress ✓ Enacted · P.L. 119-44 Bipartisan · 1 R · 1 D cosponsors

HR 2483 — SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025

Last action — Became Public Law No: 119-44.

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

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced March 31, 2025. Enacted.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

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Prognosis

Likely to advance 74% · high confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 2 sponsors

    1 primary, 1 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (1 R · 1 D) — cross-party backing.

  • Mixed recorded votes

    1 passed, 1 failed in recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Summary

SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025This act reauthorizes and revises programs and activities relating to addressing substance use disorders, overdoses, and mental health. (For additional information on each section of this act, see CRS Report R48864.)TITLE I--PREVENTION(Sec. 101) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) programs that provide information, grants, and technical assistance relating to studying and preventing prenatal and postnatal substance use disorders.(Sec. 102) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 CDC programs that carry out and provide grants for surveillance, treatment, and education relating to infections associated with illicit drug use.(Sec. 103) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands CDC programs that carry out activities and provide grants relating to monitoring drug use and overdoses (e.g., supporting state prescription drug monitoring programs), preventing and responding to substance use disorders, and raising awareness regarding opioids and other substances. The section authorizes additional activities, including wastewater surveillance and collecting data on risk factors associated with overdoses.(Sec. 104) This section reestablishes, expands, and provides statutory authority for Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) activities addressing fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (i.e., conditions caused by prenatal alcohol exposure), including carrying out and providing grants for research, education and public awareness, and intervention and support services for affected individuals.(Sec. 105) This section specifies that, in providing grants to support state prescription drug monitoring programs, the CDC is not authorized to require states to use specific vendors or interoperability systems other than to align with general, consensus-based standards for interoperability. (Sec. 106) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands grants to government entities to provide first responders with opioid overdose reversal drugs (e.g., naloxone) and related training. The grant program is administered by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA).The section expands the program to include (1) treatment and training for overdoses from other drugs besides opioids, and (2) treatment with drugs or devices that are legally marketed under applicable law. Current law limits the program to addressing opioid overdoses and to drugs or devices that are officially approved or cleared by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).(Sec. 107) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and revises the National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative and related activities, which are administered by SAMHSA. Under the initiative, SAMHSA provides grants and other support to improve the quality of and increase access to services addressing psychological trauma in youth and families. The section requires grant recipients to develop training and other resources for collaborative implementation of best practices.(Sec. 108) This section requires SAMHSA to undertake efforts to protect the 9-8-8 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline from cybersecurity threats. (The lifeline is a three-digit number that connects callers in suicidal crisis or mental health distress to a national network of crisis centers.) The section includes requirements for the lifeline’s network administrator and participating local and regional crisis centers to report identified cybersecurity incidents and vulnerabilities.The Government Accountability Office must conduct a study that evaluates cybersecurity risks and vulnerabilities associated with the lifeline and report the findings to Congress.(Sec. 109) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 CDC activities to collect and report certain public health data relating to potentially traumatic childhood experiences.(Sec. 110) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 an interdepartmental committee on substance use disorders, establishes an interagency work group on fentanyl contamination of illegal drugs, and expands certain SAMHSA activities to include supporting strategies to raise awareness about the dangers of synthetic opioids for youth.(Sec. 111) This section requires HHS to publish guidance regarding at-home safe drug disposal systems.(Sec. 112) This section requires HHS to publish a plan for assessing approved opioid analgesic drugs (i.e., opioid pain relievers) that addresses the public health effects of these drugs, including updates on actions by the FDA with respect to risk-benefit assessments and supporting development and approval of nonaddictive medical products. HHS must provide an opportunity for public input on the FDA’s regulation of opioid analgesic drugs.(Sec. 113) This section provides statutory authority for SAMHSA’s State Opioid Response and Tribal Opioid Response Grants to be used for facilitating access to drug checking technologies, such as fentanyl and xylazine test strips, to the extent permitted by federal and state law.TITLE II--TREATMENT(Sec. 201) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Residential Treatment for Pregnant and Postpartum Women program, which is administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment within SAMHSA. This program awards grants to fund services for pregnant and postpartum women with substance use disorders, including services for treatment, recovery support, and case management. The section also specifically allows grant recipients to conduct outreach that is targeted at women disproportionately impacted by maternal substance use disorders.(Sec. 202) This section provides statutory authority for the Minority Fellowship Program to include fellowships for training in the field of addiction medicine. The Minority Fellowship Program, administered by SAMHSA, funds fellowships for individuals seeking graduate degrees and planning to work on addressing mental or substance use disorders in racial and ethnic minority populations.(Sec. 203) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program for Professionals, which is administered by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). This program provides grants to educational organizations and programs to recruit and educate students in mental and behavioral health.(Sec. 204) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Recovery Loan Repayment Program, which is administered by HRSA. This program provides repayment of educational loans for health care practitioners who agree to provide direct treatment or recovery support for substance use disorders in certain areas with shortages of health professionals or high rates of overdose.(Sec. 206) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands an interagency task force that must develop recommendations relating to (1) best practices for preventing and mitigating trauma in youth and (2) coordinating the federal response to families impacted by substance use disorders and other trauma.(Sec. 208) This section requires SAMHSA to conduct a review of how states use funds under the Community Mental Health Services Block Grant program to address first episode psychosis, including the use of evidence-based services for individuals with early serious mental illness and children with serious emotional disturbance. SAMHSA must report to Congress on the findings of the review and update the guidance for the block grant program based on such findings.(Sec. 209) This section requires HHS to review relevant data and, if determined appropriate, request that the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) revise the scheduling of approved products containing a combination of buprenorphine and naloxone under the Controlled Substances Act. The DEA must review such requests and determine whether to revise the schedules.(Sec. 210) This section requires that, when HHS issues new regulations or guidance on grant programs addressing opioid use disorders, references to an opioid overdose reversal drug (e.g., naloxone) must broadly include any opioid overdose reversal drug approved by the FDA.Within one year after the act’s enactment, HHS must update all references accordingly in regulations or guidance issued prior to the act’s enactment that are applicable to State Opioid Response Grants, Tribal Opioid Response Grants, or certain other grants relating to substance use disorder prevention.(Sec. 211) This section requires HHS to convene a public roundtable with public and private stakeholders on expanding the use of electronic health records among mental health and substance use disorder service providers. HHS must report to Congress on the results of the roundtable with respect to specified topics.TITLE III--RECOVERY(Sec. 301) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Building Communities of Recovery program, which is administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment within SAMHSA. This program provides grants to certain community nonprofit organizations for developing and delivering coordinated community and statewide recovery support services for individuals with substance use disorders.(Sec. 302) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands the National Peer-Run Training and Technical Assistance Center for Addiction Recovery Support, which is administered by SAMHSA. The center provides training and resources to public and private nonprofit entities relating to recovery support services for substance use disorders and co-occurring conditions (i.e., mental health conditions coexisting with substance use disorders).The section expands the center's functions to include professional development of peer support specialists and recovery support services in nonclinical settings. It also authorizes through FY2030 a regional technical assistance center to support the ability of the center to meet a particular region's needs.(Sec. 303) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 grants to nonprofits for establishing or operating opioid recovery centers providing comprehensive treatment and recovery support services. The grant program is administered by SAMHSA.(Sec. 304) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and revises the Preventing Youth Overdose: Treatment, Recovery, Education, Awareness, and Training (PYO-TREAT) program, which is administered by SAMHSA. The PYO-TREAT program provides grants and other support to educational and public entities for substance use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery for children and young adults.The section revises the program to provide statutory authority for (1) requiring applicants to submit plans for sustaining activities under the program after the grant has ended, and (2) expanding eligible grant recipients to include consortia of local educational agencies. SAMHSA must report to Congress on the PYO-TREAT program’s effectiveness.(Sec. 305) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands the Treatment, Recovery, and Workforce Support program, which is administered by SAMHSA. This program provides grants to public and private nonprofit entities to support individuals in treatment and recovery for substance use disorders and co-occurring conditions to live independently and participate in the workforce.The section authorizes using 5% of such grant funds for transportation services and requires grant recipients to report on the employment and earnings outcomes of program participants.Also, the section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Recovery Housing Pilot Program, which assists states in providing individuals in recovery from a substance use disorder with stable, temporary housing for up to two years. This program is administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.(Sec. 306) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Support to Communities: Fostering Opioid Recovery through Workforce Development program, which is administered by the Department of Labor. This program provides grants to public entities to address the economic and workforce-related impacts of substance use disorders through activities such as screening and support services, training, and engaging with employers.(Sec. 307) This section requires HHS to convene a public meeting relating to improving awareness of and access to grants provided by SAMHSA. Based on the stakeholder feedback received at the meeting, HHS must implement improvements to relevant websites and report to Congress.TITLE IV--MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS(Sec. 401) This section allows pharmacies to deliver to prescribing practitioners schedule III-V controlled substances that are not directly administered by the practitioner (i.e., self-administered), provided the controlled substances are subject to a risk evaluation and mitigation strategy to assure safe use by the patient, including post-administration monitoring by a health care provider. (Sec. 402) This section expands the types of organizations that may provide training or education required for practitioners registering with the DEA to dispense (i.e., prescribe or administer) schedule II-V controlled substances. This section applies retroactively, taking effect as if enacted on December 29, 2022.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

502 added · 468 removed

Plain-language change summary

The amendment to HR 2483 changes the language in section 102 by replacing "opioids" with "substances causing overdose" in the context of monitoring and education regarding infections. This change broadens the focus from specifically opioids to all substances that may lead to an overdose, which may enhance the scope of public health initiatives aimed at addressing substance use. Additionally, a comma was added for clarity in listing public health laboratories.

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[Congressional Bills 119th Congress] [From the U.S.
[119th Congress Public Law 44] [From the U.S.
Government Publishing Office] [H.R.
Government Publishing Office] [[Page 139 STAT.
2483 Referred in Senate (RFS)] <DOC> 119th CONGRESS 1st Session H.
669]] Public Law 119-44 119th Congress An Act To reauthorize certain programs that provide for opioid use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery, and for other purposes.
R.
<<NOTE:
2483 _______________________________________________________________________ IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES June 5, 2025 Received;
Dec.
read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions _______________________________________________________________________ AN ACT To reauthorize certain programs that provide for opioid use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery, and for other purposes.
1, 2025 - [H.R.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, SECTION 1.
2483]>> Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, <<NOTE:
SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025.>> SECTION 1.
(a) Short Title.--This Act may be cited as the ``SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025''.
(a) <<NOTE:
42 USC 201 note.>> Short Title.--This Act may be cited as the ``SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025''.
Sec.
[[Page 139 STAT.
670]] Sec.
PRENATAL AND POSTNATAL HEALTH.
<<NOTE:
Time periods.>> PRENATAL AND POSTNATAL HEALTH.
MONITORING AND EDUCATION REGARDING INFECTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH ILLICIT DRUG USE AND OTHER RISK FACTORS.
<<NOTE:
Time periods.>> MONITORING AND EDUCATION REGARDING INFECTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH ILLICIT DRUG USE AND OTHER RISK FACTORS.
Such projects may include the use of innovative, evidence-based strategies for detecting such patterns, such as wastewater surveillance, if proven to support actionable prevention strategies, in a manner consistent with applicable Federal and State privacy laws.'';
Such projects may include the use of innovative, evidence-based strategies for detecting such patterns, such as wastewater surveillance, if proven to support actionable [[Page 139 STAT.
671]] prevention strategies, in a manner consistent with applicable Federal and State privacy laws.'';
(c) Authorization of Appropriations.--Section 392A(e) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C.
(c) <<NOTE:
280b-1(e)) is amended by striking ``$496,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$505,579,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
Time periods.>> Authorization of Appropriations.-- Section 392A(e) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C.
280b-1(e)) is amended by striking ``$496,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$505,579,000 for each of fiscal years through 2030''.
``(a) In General.--The Secretary shall establish or continue activities to support a comprehensive fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (referred to in this section as `FASD') education, prevention, identification, intervention, and services delivery program, which may include-- ``(1) an education and public awareness program to support, conduct, and evaluate the effectiveness of-- ``(A) educational programs targeting health professions schools, social and other supportive services, educators and counselors and other service providers in all phases of childhood development, and other relevant service providers, concerning the prevention, identification, and provision of services for infants, children, adolescents, and adults with FASD;
``(a) <<NOTE:
Evaluations.>> In General.--The Secretary shall establish or continue activities to support a comprehensive fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (referred to in this section as `FASD') education, prevention, identification, intervention, and services delivery program, which may include-- ``(1) an education and public awareness program to support, conduct, and evaluate the effectiveness of-- ``(A) educational programs targeting health professions schools, social and other supportive services, educators and counselors and other service providers in all phases of childhood development, and other relevant service providers, concerning the prevention, identification, and provision of services for infants, children, adolescents, and adults with FASD;
and ``(B) develop effective culturally and linguistically appropriate evidence-based or evidence- informed interventions and appropriate supports for preventing prenatal alcohol exposure, which may co- occur with exposure to other substances;
and ``(B) develop effective culturally and linguistically appropriate evidence-based or evidence- informed interventions and appropriate supports for preventing prenatal alcohol exposure, which may co-occur with exposure to other substances;
``(3) building State and Tribal capacity for the identification, treatment, and support of individuals with FASD and their families, which may include-- ``(A) utilizing and adapting existing Federal, State, or Tribal programs to include FASD identification and FASD-informed support;
[[Page 139 STAT.
672]] ``(3) building State and Tribal capacity for the identification, treatment, and support of individuals with FASD and their families, which may include-- ``(A) utilizing and adapting existing Federal, State, or Tribal programs to include FASD identification and FASD-informed support;
``(b) Grants and Technical Assistance.-- ``(1) In general.--The Secretary may award grants, cooperative agreements and contracts and provide technical assistance to eligible entities to carry out subsection (a).
``(b) <<NOTE:
Contracts.>> Grants and Technical Assistance.-- ``(1) In general.--The Secretary may award grants, cooperative agreements and contracts and provide technical assistance to eligible entities to carry out subsection (a).
``(c) Definition of FASD-Informed.--For purposes of this section, the term `FASD-informed', with respect to support or an intervention program, means that such support or intervention program uses culturally and linguistically informed evidence-based or practice-based interventions and appropriate resources to support an improved quality of life for an individual with FASD and the family of such individual.
``(c) Definition of FASD-Informed.--For purposes of this section, the term `FASD-informed', with respect to support or an intervention program, means that such support or intervention program uses culturally and linguistically informed evidence-based or practice-based interventions and appropriate resources to support an [[Page 139 STAT.
673]] improved quality of life for an individual with FASD and the family of such individual.
STRENGTHENING CAPACITY AND EDUCATION FOR FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS.
<<NOTE:
``(a) In General.--The Secretary shall award grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements, as the Secretary determines appropriate, to public or nonprofit private entities with demonstrated expertise in the field of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (referred to in this section as `FASD').
42 USC 280f-1.>> STRENGTHENING CAPACITY AND EDUCATION FOR FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS.
``(a) <<NOTE:
Grants.>> In General.--The Secretary shall award grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements, as the Secretary determines appropriate, to public or nonprofit private entities with demonstrated expertise in the field of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (referred to in this section as `FASD').
``(2) Acting as a clearinghouse for evidence-based resources on FASD prevention, identification, and culturally and linguistically appropriate best practices to help inform systems of care for individuals with FASD across their lifespan.
``(2) <<NOTE:
Clearinghouse.>> Acting as a clearinghouse for evidence-based resources on FASD prevention, identification, and culturally and linguistically appropriate best practices to help inform systems of care for individuals with FASD across their lifespan.
AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
<<NOTE:
``There are authorized to be appropriated to carry out this part $12,500,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030.''.
42 USC 280f-2.>> AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.
(b) Report.--Not later than 4 years after the date of enactment of this Act, and every year thereafter, the Secretary of Health and Human Services shall prepare and submit to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate and the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives a report containing-- (1) a review of the activities carried out pursuant to sections 399H and 399I of the Public Health Service Act, as amended, to advance public education and awareness of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (referred to in this section as ``FASD'');
``There <<NOTE:
Time periods.>> are authorized to be appropriated to carry out this part $12,500,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030.''.
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(b) <<NOTE:
42 USC 280f note.>> Report.--Not later than 4 years after the date of enactment of this Act, and every year thereafter, the Secretary of Health and Human Services shall prepare and submit to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate and the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives a report containing-- (1) a review of the activities carried out pursuant to sections 399H and 399I of the Public Health Service Act, as amended, to advance public education and awareness of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (referred to in this section as ``FASD'');
and (B) methods used to evaluate the outcomes of such activities;
and [[Page 139 STAT.
674]] (B) methods used to evaluate the outcomes of such activities;
and (4) in subsection (h), by striking ``$36,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$57,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
and (4) <<NOTE:
Time periods.>> in subsection (h), by striking ``$36,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$57,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
and (2) by redesignating sections 581 through 584 as sections through 596C, respectively.
and (2) <<NOTE:
42 USC 290kk-- 290kk-3.>> by redesignating sections 581 through 584 as sections 596 through 596C, respectively.
and (B) in paragraph (2), by inserting ``and dissemination'' after ``the development'';
and [[Page 139 STAT.
675]] (B) in paragraph (2), by inserting ``and dissemination'' after ``the development'';
``(h) Application and Evaluation.--To be eligible to receive a grant, contract, or cooperative agreement under subsection (a), a public or nonprofit private entity or an Indian Tribe or Tribal organization shall submit to the Secretary an application at such time, in such manner, and containing such information and assurances as the Secretary may require, including-- ``(1) a plan for the evaluation of the activities funded under the grant, contract, or agreement, including both process and outcomes evaluation, and the submission of an evaluation at the end of the project period;
``(h) Application and Evaluation.--To be eligible to receive a grant, contract, or cooperative agreement under subsection (a), a public or nonprofit private entity or an Indian Tribe or Tribal organization shall submit to the Secretary an application at such time, in such manner, and containing such information and assurances as the Secretary may require, including-- ``(1) <<NOTE:
Plan.>> a plan for the evaluation of the activities funded under the grant, contract, or agreement, including both process and outcomes evaluation, and the submission of an evaluation at the end of the project period;
``(j) Authorization of Appropriations.--There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section-- ``(1) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2026;
``(j) <<NOTE:
Time periods.>> Authorization of Appropriations.-- There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section-- ``(1) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2026;
(a) National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Program.--Section 520E- 3(b) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C.
(a) National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Program.--Section 520E-3(b) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C.
290bb-36c(b)) is amended-- (1) in paragraph (4), by striking ``and'' at the end;
290bb-36c(b)) is amended-- [[Page 139 STAT.
676]] (1) in paragraph (4), by striking ``and'' at the end;
``(B) Supplement, not supplant.--The cybersecurity incident reporting requirements under this subsection shall supplement, and not supplant, cybersecurity incident reporting requirements under other provisions of applicable Federal law that are in effect on the date of the enactment of the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025.''.
[[Page 139 STAT.
(c) Study.--Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General of the United States shall-- (1) conduct and complete a study that evaluates cybersecurity risks and vulnerabilities associated with the 9- 8-8 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline;
677]] ``(B) Supplement, not supplant.--The cybersecurity incident reporting requirements under this subsection shall supplement, and not supplant, cybersecurity incident reporting requirements under other provisions of applicable Federal law that are in effect on the date of the enactment of the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025.''.
and (2) submit a report on the findings of such study to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate and the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives.
(c) <<NOTE:
Deadline.>> Study.--Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General of the United States shall-- (1) <<NOTE:
Evaluation.>> conduct and complete a study that evaluates cybersecurity risks and vulnerabilities associated with the 9-8-8 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline;
and (2) <<NOTE:
Reports.>> submit a report on the findings of such study to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate and the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives.
MONITORING AND REPORTING OF CHILD, YOUTH, AND ADULT TRAUMA.
<<NOTE:
Time periods.>> MONITORING AND REPORTING OF CHILD, YOUTH, AND ADULT TRAUMA.
``(g) Working Groups.-- ``(1) In general.--The Committee may establish working groups for purposes of carrying out the duties described in subsection (e).
``(g) Working Groups.-- ``(1) <<NOTE:
Establishment.>> In general.--The Committee may establish working groups for purposes of carrying out the duties described in subsection (e).
``(B) Consultation.--The Work Group shall consult with relevant stakeholders and subject matter experts, including-- ``(i) State, Tribal, and local subject matter experts in reducing, preventing, and responding to drug overdose caused by fentanyl contamination of illicit drugs;
[[Page 139 STAT.
678]] ``(B) Consultation.--The Work Group shall consult with relevant stakeholders and subject matter experts, including-- ``(i) State, Tribal, and local subject matter experts in reducing, preventing, and responding to drug overdose caused by fentanyl contamination of illicit drugs;
GUIDANCE ON AT-HOME DRUG DISPOSAL SYSTEMS.
<<NOTE:
(a) In General.--Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, in consultation with the Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration, shall publish guidance to facilitate the use of at-home safe disposal systems for applicable drugs.
21 USC 822a note.>> GUIDANCE ON AT-HOME DRUG DISPOSAL SYSTEMS.
(b) Contents.--The guidance under subsection (a) shall include-- (1) recommended standards for effective at-home drug disposal systems to meet applicable requirements enforced by the Food and Drug Administration;
(a) <<NOTE:
Deadline.
Publication.>> In General.--Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, in consultation with the Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration, shall publish guidance to facilitate the use of at-home safe disposal systems for applicable drugs.
(b) <<NOTE:
Recommenda- tions.
Standards.>> Contents.--The guidance under subsection (a) shall include-- (1) recommended standards for effective at-home drug disposal systems to meet applicable requirements enforced by the Food and Drug Administration;
and (4) recommended use of licensed health providers for the dissemination of education, instruction, and at-home drug disposal systems, as appropriate.
and [[Page 139 STAT.
679]] (4) recommended use of licensed health providers for the dissemination of education, instruction, and at-home drug disposal systems, as appropriate.
(a) In General.--Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services (referred to in this section as the ``Secretary'') shall publish on the website of the Food and Drug Administration (referred to in this section as the ``FDA'') a report that outlines a plan for assessing opioid analgesic drugs that are approved under section 505 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C.
(a) <<NOTE:
Web posting.
Reports.>> In General.--Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services (referred to in this section as the ``Secretary'') shall publish on the website of the Food and Drug Administration (referred to in this section as the ``FDA'') a report that outlines a plan for assessing opioid analgesic drugs that are approved under section 505 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C.
GRANT PROGRAM FOR STATE AND TRIBAL RESPONSE TO OPIOID USE DISORDERS.
<<NOTE:
42 USC 290ee-3a note.>> GRANT PROGRAM FOR STATE AND TRIBAL RESPONSE TO OPIOID USE DISORDERS.
TITLE II--TREATMENT SEC.
[[Page 139 STAT.
680]] TITLE II--TREATMENT SEC.
and (3) in subsection (s), by striking ``$29,931,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$38,931,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
and (3) <<NOTE:
Time periods.>> in subsection (s), by striking ``$29,931,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$38,931,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH EDUCATION AND TRAINING GRANTS.
<<NOTE:
Time periods.>> MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH EDUCATION AND TRAINING GRANTS.
LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER TREATMENT WORKFORCE.
<<NOTE:
Time periods.>> LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER TREATMENT WORKFORCE.
295h(j)) is amended by striking ``$25,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$40,000,000 for each of fiscal years through 2030''.
295h(j)) is amended by striking ``$25,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$40,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
(2) in subsection (d)(1), in the matter preceding subparagraph (A), by inserting ``, developmental disability service providers'' before ``, individuals who are'';
[[Page 139 STAT.
681]] (2) in subsection (d)(1), in the matter preceding subparagraph (A), by inserting ``, developmental disability service providers'' before ``, individuals who are'';
STATE GUIDANCE RELATED TO INDIVIDUALS WITH SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS AND CHILDREN WITH SERIOUS EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCE.
<<NOTE:
(a) Review of Use of Certain Funding.--Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services (referred to in this section as the ``Secretary''), acting through the Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, shall conduct a review of State use of funds made available under the Community Mental Health Services Block Grant program under subpart I of part B of title XIX of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C.
42 USC 300x note.>> STATE GUIDANCE RELATED TO INDIVIDUALS WITH SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS AND CHILDREN WITH SERIOUS EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCE.
(a) <<NOTE:
Deadline.>> Review of Use of Certain Funding.--Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services (referred to in this section as the ``Secretary''), acting through the Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, shall conduct a review of State use of funds made available under the Community Mental Health Services Block Grant program under subpart I of part B of title XIX of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C.
SEC.
[[Page 139 STAT.
682]] SEC.
REVIEWING THE SCHEDULING OF APPROVED PRODUCTS CONTAINING A COMBINATION OF BUPRENORPHINE AND NALOXONE.
<<NOTE:
21 USC 812 note.>> REVIEWING THE SCHEDULING OF APPROVED PRODUCTS CONTAINING A COMBINATION OF BUPRENORPHINE AND NALOXONE.
and (2) if appropriate, request that the Attorney General initiate rulemaking proceedings to revise the schedules accordingly with respect to such products.
and (2) <<NOTE:
(b) Attorney General.--The Attorney General shall review any request made by the Secretary of Health and Human Services under subsection (a)(2) and determine whether to initiate proceedings to revise the schedules in accordance with the criteria set forth in sections 201 and 202 of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C.
Regulations.>> if appropriate, request that the Attorney General initiate rulemaking proceedings to revise the schedules accordingly with respect to such products.
(b) Attorney General.--The Attorney General shall review any request made by the Secretary of Health and Human Services under subsection (a)(2) and determine whether to initiate proceedings to revise the schedules in accordance with the criteria set forth in sections 201 and of the Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C.
REFERENCES TO OPIOID OVERDOSE REVERSAL AGENTS IN HHS GRANT PROGRAMS.
<<NOTE:
(a) In General.--The Secretary of Health and Human Services shall ensure that, as appropriate, whenever the Department of Health and Human Services issues a regulation or guidance for any grant program addressing opioid misuse and use disorders, any reference to an opioid overdose reversal drug (such as a reference to naloxone) is inclusive of any opioid overdose reversal drug that has been approved under section 505 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C.
42 USC 290ee note.>> REFERENCES TO OPIOID OVERDOSE REVERSAL AGENTS IN HHS GRANT PROGRAMS.
(a) In General.--The Secretary of Health and Human Services shall ensure that, as appropriate, whenever the Department of Health and Human Services issues a regulation or guidance for any grant program addressing opioid misuse and use disorders, any reference to an opioid overdose reversal drug (such as a reference to naloxone) is inclusive of any opioid overdose reversal drug that has been approved under section of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C.
(b) Existing References.-- (1) Update.--Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services shall update all references described in paragraph (2) to be inclusive of any opioid overdose reversal drug that has been approved or otherwise authorized for use by the Food and Drug Administration.
(b) Existing References.-- (1) <<NOTE:
Deadline.>> Update.--Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services shall update all references described in paragraph (2) to be inclusive of any opioid overdose reversal drug that has been approved or otherwise authorized for use by the Food and Drug Administration.
SEC.
[[Page 139 STAT.
683]] SEC.
(a) Roundtable.--Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology shall convene a public roundtable to examine-- (1) how the expanded use of electronic health records among mental health and substance use service providers can improve outcomes for patients in mental health and substance use settings;
(a) <<NOTE:
Deadline.
Public information.
Examination.>> Roundtable.--Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology shall convene a public roundtable to examine-- (1) how the expanded use of electronic health records among mental health and substance use service providers can improve outcomes for patients in mental health and substance use settings;
(10) the costs of adoption of electronic health record systems by mental health and substance use disorder service providers;
[[Page 139 STAT.
684]] (10) the costs of adoption of electronic health record systems by mental health and substance use disorder service providers;
BUILDING COMMUNITIES OF RECOVERY.
<<NOTE:
Time periods.>> BUILDING COMMUNITIES OF RECOVERY.
290ee- 2(f)) is amended by striking ``$5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$17,000,000 for each of fiscal years through 2030''.
290ee- 2(f)) is amended by striking ``$5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$17,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
``(d) Regional Centers.-- ``(1) In general.--The Secretary may establish one regional technical assistance center (referred to in this subsection as the `Regional Center'), with existing resources, to assist the Center in carrying out activities described in subsection (b) within the geographic region of such Regional Center in a manner that is tailored to the needs of such region.
``(d) Regional Centers.-- ``(1) <<NOTE:
``(2) Evaluation.--Not later than 4 years after the date of enactment of the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025, the Secretary shall evaluate the activities of the Regional Center and submit to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate and the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives a report on the findings of such evaluation, including-- ``(A) a description of the distinct roles and responsibilities of the Regional Center and the Center;
Establishment.>> In general.--The Secretary may establish one regional technical assistance center (referred to in this subsection as the `Regional Center'), with existing resources, to assist the Center in carrying out activities described in subsection (b) within the geographic region of such Regional Center in a manner that is tailored to the needs of such region.
``(2) <<NOTE:
Reports.>> Evaluation.--Not later than 4 years after the date of enactment of the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025, the Secretary shall evaluate the activities of the Regional Center and submit to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate and the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives a report on the findings of such evaluation, including-- ``(A) a description of the distinct roles and responsibilities of the Regional Center and the Center;
``(3) Termination.--This subsection shall terminate on September 30, 2030.'';
[[Page 139 STAT.
and (4) in subsection (f), as so redesignated, by striking ``$1,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$2,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
685]] ``(3) Termination.--This subsection shall terminate on September 30, 2030.'';
and (4) <<NOTE:
Time periods.>> in subsection (f), as so redesignated, by striking ``$1,000,000 for each of fiscal years through 2023'' and inserting ``$2,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
(C) by redesignating subparagraph (K) as subparagraph (L);
[[Page 139 STAT.
686]] (C) by redesignating subparagraph (K) as subparagraph (L);
``(9) Authorization of appropriations.--To carry out this subsection, there are authorized to be appropriated-- ``(A) $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2026;
``(9) <<NOTE:
Time periods.>> Authorization of appropriations.--To carry out this subsection, there are authorized to be appropriated-- ``(A) $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2026;
(3) in subsection (c)-- (A) in paragraph (1), by striking ``the rates described in paragraph (2)'' and inserting ``the average rates for calendar years 2018 through 2022 described in paragraph (2)'';
(3) <<NOTE:
Time periods.>> in subsection (c)-- (A) in paragraph (1), by striking ``the rates described in paragraph (2)'' and inserting ``the average rates for calendar years 2018 through 2022 described in paragraph (2)'';
``(A) The highest age-adjusted average rates of drug overdose deaths for calendar years 2018 through based on data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, including, if necessary, provisional data for calendar year 2022.
``(A) The highest age-adjusted average rates of drug overdose deaths for calendar years 2018 through 2022 based on data from the Centers for Disease Control and [[Page 139 STAT.
687]] Prevention, including, if necessary, provisional data for calendar year 2022.
and (7) in subsection (k), by striking ``$5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$12,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
and (7) <<NOTE:
Time periods.>> in subsection (k), by striking ``$5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$12,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''.
Recovery Housing Pilot Program.-- (1) In general.--Section 8071 of the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Act (42 U.S.C.
Recovery Housing Pilot Program.-- [[Page 139 STAT.
688]] (1) In general.--Section 8071 of the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Act (42 U.S.C.
(C) in subsection (b)-- (i) in paragraph (1), by striking ``not later than 60 days after the date of enactment of this Act'' and inserting ``not later than 60 days after the date of enactment of the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025'';
(C) in subsection (b)-- (i) <<NOTE:
Deadline.>> in paragraph (1), by striking ``not later than 60 days after the date of enactment of this Act'' and inserting ``not later than 60 days after the date of enactment of the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025'';
SEC.
[[Page 139 STAT.
689]] SEC.
(a) In General.--Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services (referred to in this section as the ``Secretary'') shall convene a public meeting for purposes of improving awareness of, and access to, information related to current and future funding opportunities under programs administered by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (in this section referred to as ``SAMHSA funding opportunities'').
(a) <<NOTE:
Deadline.
Public information.>> In General.--Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services (referred to in this section as the ``Secretary'') shall convene a public meeting for purposes of improving awareness of, and access to, information related to current and future funding opportunities under programs administered by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (in this section referred to as ``SAMHSA funding opportunities'').
and (3) strategies to improve the ability of entities to apply for SAMHSA funding opportunities, including entities that have not traditionally applied for SAMHSA funding opportunities.
and (3) <<NOTE:
(c) Website Improvements.--The Secretary shall implement improvements to Grants.gov related to SAMHSA funding opportunities based on stakeholder feedback received at the public meeting under subsection (a), as appropriate, to the maximum extent feasible.
Strategies.>> strategies to improve the ability of entities to apply for SAMHSA funding opportunities, including entities that have not traditionally applied for SAMHSA funding opportunities.
(c) <<NOTE:
42 USC 290aa note.>> Website Improvements.--The Secretary shall implement improvements to Grants.gov related to SAMHSA funding opportunities based on stakeholder feedback received at the public meeting under subsection (a), as appropriate, to the maximum extent feasible.
``(2) the controlled substance is a drug in schedule III, IV, or V to be administered-- ``(A) by injection or implantation for the purpose of maintenance or detoxification treatment;
[[Page 139 STAT.
690]] ``(2) the controlled substance is a drug in schedule III, IV, or V to be administered-- ``(A) by injection or implantation for the purpose of maintenance or detoxification treatment;
and (II) by inserting ``, or an accredited school of pharmacy'' before ``in the United States''.
and [[Page 139 STAT.
(b) Effective Date.--The amendment made by subsection (a) shall take effect as if enacted on December 29, 2022.
691]] (II) by inserting ``, or an accredited school of pharmacy'' before ``in the United States''.
Passed the House of Representatives June 4, 2025.
(b) <<NOTE:
Attest:
21 USC 823 note.>> Effective Date.--The amendment made by subsection (a) shall take effect as if enacted on December 29, 2022.
KEVIN F.
Approved December 1, 2025.
MCCUMBER, Clerk.
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY--H.R.
2483:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- HOUSE REPORTS:
No.
119-114, Pt.
1 (Comm.
on Energy and Commerce).
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol.
171 (2025):
June 4, considered and passed House.
Sept.
18, considered and passed Senate.
<all>
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Action History

  1. Introduced in House

  2. Introduced in House

  3. Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and in addition to the Committees on Education and Workforce, the Judiciary, and Financial Services, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.

  4. Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and in addition to the Committees on Education and Workforce, the Judiciary, and Financial Services, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.

  5. Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and in addition to the Committees on Education and Workforce, the Judiciary, and Financial Services, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.

  6. Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and in addition to the Committees on Education and Workforce, the Judiciary, and Financial Services, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.

  7. Committee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held

  8. Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by the Yeas and Nays: 36 - 13.

  9. Reported (Amended) by the Committee on Energy and Commerce. H. Rept. 119-114, Part I.

  10. Reported (Amended) by the Committee on Energy and Commerce. H. Rept. 119-114, Part I.

  11. Committee on Education and Workforce discharged.

  12. Committee on Education and Workforce discharged.

  13. Committee on the Judiciary discharged.

  14. Committee on the Judiciary discharged.

  15. Committee on Financial Services discharged.

  16. Committee on Financial Services discharged.

  17. Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 84.

  18. Rules Committee Resolution H. Res. 458 Reported to House. Rule provides for consideration of H.R. 2483, H.R. 2931, H.R. 2966 and H.R. 2987. The resolution provides for consideration of H.R. 2483 under a structured rule and for consideration of H.R. 2931, H.R. 2966, and H.R. 2987 under a closed rule. The resolution provides for one hour of debate and one motion to recommit on each bill.

  19. Considered under the provisions of rule H. Res. 458. (consideration: CR H2441-2456; text: CR H2447-2543)

  20. Rule provides for consideration of H.R. 2483, H.R. 2931, H.R. 2966 and H.R. 2987. The resolution provides for consideration of H.R. 2483 under a structured rule and for consideration of H.R. 2931, H.R. 2966, and H.R. 2987 under a closed rule. The resolution provides for one hour of debate and one motion to recommit on each bill.

  21. House resolved itself into the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union pursuant to H. Res. 458 and Rule XVIII.

  22. The Speaker designated the Honorable Scott DesJarlais to act as Chairman of the Committee.

  23. GENERAL DEBATE - The Committee of the Whole proceeded with one hour of general debate on H.R. 2483.

  24. DEBATE - Pursuant to the provisions of H.Res. 458, the Committee of the Whole proceeded with 10 minutes of debate on the Bresnahan amendment No. 1.

  25. DEBATE - Pursuant to the provisions of H.Res. 458, the Committee of the Whole proceeded with 10 minutes of debate on the Kiggans (VA) amendment No. 2.

  26. DEBATE - Pursuant to the provisions of H.Res. 458, the Committee of the Whole proceeded with 10 minutes of debate on the Pettersen amendment No. 3.

  27. POSTPONED PROCEEDINGS - At the conclusion of debate on the Pettersen amendment, the Chair put the question on agreeing to the amendment and by voice vote, announced the noes had prevailed. Ms. Pettersen demanded a recorded vote, and the Chair postponed further proceedings until a time to be announced.

  28. DEBATE - Pursuant to the provisions of H.Res. 458, the Committee of the Whole proceeded with 10 minutes of debate on the Wittman amendment No. 4.

  29. Mr. Wittman moved that the committee rise.

  30. On motion that the committee rise Agreed to by voice vote.

  31. Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union rises leaving H.R. 2483 as unfinished business.

  32. Considered as unfinished business. (consideration: CR H2456-2457)

  33. The House resolved into Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union for further consideration.

  34. The House rose from the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union to report H.R. 2483.

  35. The previous question was ordered pursuant to the rule.

  36. The House adopted the amendments en gros as agreed to by the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union.

  37. Passed/agreed to in House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 366 - 57 (Roll no. 151).

  38. On passage Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 366 - 57 (Roll no. 151).

  39. Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.

  40. Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.

  41. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions discharged by Unanimous Consent.

  42. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions discharged by Unanimous Consent.

  43. Passed/agreed to in Senate: Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent.

  44. Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S6712)

  45. Message on Senate action sent to the House.

  46. Presented to President.

  47. Presented to President.

  48. Signed by President.

  49. Signed by President.

  50. Became Public Law No: 119-44

  51. Became Public Law No: 119-44.

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 1 co-sponsors · 545 not signed on · 158 voted No

Sponsors (1)

Co-sponsors (1)

Not signed on (545)

545 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 545 →

"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

Votes

Failed 213 Yea · 213 Nay · 12 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 757703
Republican 013507
Democratic 138002
Independent 0100
Total 213213012
% of votes cast 49%49%0%3%
How each member voted (438)
Member Party Vote
Adams — Yea
Alford — Nay
Allen — Nay
Arrington — Nay
Auchincloss — Yea
Bacon — Nay
Baird — Nay
Barr — Nay
Barrett — Nay
Beatty — Yea
Begich — Nay
Bell — Yea
Bilirakis — Nay
Bishop — Yea
Brown — Yea
Buchanan — Nay
Burlison — Nay
Bynum — Yea
Calvert — Nay
Carey — Nay
Carson — Yea
Case — Yea
Cline — Nay
Cohen — Yea
Cole — Nay
Collins — Nay
Comer — Nay
Conaway — Yea
Courtney — Yea
Craig — Yea
Crane — Nay
Crawford — Nay
Crenshaw — Nay
Crockett — Yea
Crow — Yea
Davidson — Nay
Dexter — Yea
Diaz-Balart — Nay
Dingell — Yea
Downing — Nay
Edwards — Nay
Ellzey — Nay
Fallon — Nay
Fields — Yea
Fine — Nay
Fitzgerald — Nay
Fitzpatrick — Yea
Fletcher — Yea
Flood — Nay
Fong — Nay
Foster — Yea
Frost — Yea
Fry — Nay
Gillen — Yea
Gonzalez, V. — Yea
Graves — Nay
Gray — Yea
Green (TN) — Nay
Greene (GA) — Nay
Griffith — Nay
Guthrie — Nay
Hayes — Yea
Hernández — Yea
Himes — Yea
Hinson — Nay
Horsford — Yea
Hudson — Nay
Huffman — Yea
Hunt — Nay
Jack — Nay
Jacobs — Yea
James — Nay
Jeffries — Yea
Jordan — Nay
Kean — Nay
Keating — Yea
Kim — Nay
Knott — Nay
LaHood — Nay
Latimer — Yea
Latta — Nay
Lawler — Nay
Leger Fernandez — Yea
Levin — Yea
Lucas — Nay
Luna — Nay
Luttrell — Nay
Lynch — Yea
Mace — Nay
Mann — Nay
Matsui — Yea
McBride — Yea
McClain Delaney — Yea
McClellan — Yea
McClintock — Nay
McCollum — Yea
McCormick — Nay
McDonald Rivet — Yea
McDowell — Nay
McGarvey — Yea
McGovern — Yea
McGuire — Nay
Meeks — Yea
Menendez — Yea
Mills — Nay
Moran — Nay
Morrison — Yea
Moulton — Yea
Mullin — Yea
Murphy — Nay
Neal — Yea
Norcross — Not Voting
Norman — Nay
Norton — Yea
Owens — Nay
Palmer — Nay
Panetta — Yea
Pappas — Yea
Perry — Nay
Peters — Yea
Pou — Yea
Quigley — Yea
Randall — Yea
Rose — Nay
Ross — Yea
Roy — Nay
Rutherford — Nay
Ryan — Yea
Salazar — Nay
Scanlon — Yea
Schmidt — Nay
Schneider — Yea
Sessions — Nay
Sewell — Yea
Sherman — Yea
Sherrill — Not Voting
Shreve — Nay
Simon — Yea
Simpson — Not Voting
Stanton — Yea
Stevens — Yea
Strickland — Yea
Strong — Nay
Sykes — Yea
Taylor — Nay
Tenney — Nay
Titus — Yea
Underwood — Yea
Van Drew — Yea
Van Duyne — Nay
Van Orden — Nay
Wagner — Nay
Wasserman Schultz — Yea
Waters — Yea
Watson Coleman — Yea
Aguilar, Pete Democratic Yea
Amo, Gabe Democratic Yea
Ansari, Yassamin Democratic Yea
Balint, Becca Democratic Yea
Barragán, Nanette Diaz Democratic Yea
Bera, Ami Democratic Yea
Beyer, Donald S. Democratic Yea
Bonamici, Suzanne Democratic Yea
Boyle, Brendan F. Democratic Yea
Brownley, Julia Democratic Yea
Budzinski, Nikki Democratic Yea
Carbajal, Salud O. Democratic Yea
Carter, Troy A. Democratic Yea
Casar, Greg Democratic Yea
Casten, Sean Democratic Yea
Castor, Kathy Democratic Yea
Castro, Joaquin Democratic Yea
Cherfilus-McCormick, Sheila Democratic Yea
Chu, Judy Democratic Yea
Cisneros, Gilbert Ray Democratic Yea
Clark, Katherine M. Democratic Yea
Clarke, Yvette D. Democratic Yea
Cleaver, Emanuel Democratic Yea
Clyburn, James E. Democratic Yea
Correa, J. Luis Democratic Yea
Costa, Jim Democratic Yea
Cuellar, Henry Democratic Yea
Davids, Sharice Democratic Yea
Davis, Danny K. Democratic Yea
Davis, Donald G. Democratic Yea
DeGette, Diana Democratic Yea
DeLauro, Rosa L. Democratic Yea
DeSaulnier, Mark Democratic Yea
Dean, Madeleine Democratic Yea
DelBene, Suzan K. Democratic Yea
Deluzio, Christopher R. Democratic Yea
Doggett, Lloyd Democratic Yea
Elfreth, Sarah Democratic Yea
Escobar, Veronica Democratic Yea
Espaillat, Adriano Democratic Yea
Evans, Dwight Democratic Yea
Figures, Shomari Democratic Yea
Foushee, Valerie P. Democratic Yea
Frankel, Lois Democratic Yea
Friedman, Laura Democratic Yea
Garamendi, John Democratic Yea
Garcia, Robert Democratic Yea
Garcia, Sylvia R. Democratic Yea
García, Jesús G. "Chuy" Democratic Yea
Golden, Jared F. Democratic Yea
Goldman, Daniel S. Democratic Yea
Gomez, Jimmy Democratic Yea
Goodlander, Maggie Democratic Yea
Gottheimer, Josh Democratic Not Voting
Green, Al Democratic Yea
Harder, Josh Democratic Yea
Houlahan, Chrissy Democratic Yea
Hoyer, Steny H. Democratic Yea
Hoyle, Val T. Democratic Yea
Ivey, Glenn Democratic Yea
Jackson, Jonathan L. Democratic Yea
Jayapal, Pramila Democratic Yea
Johnson, Henry C. "Hank" Democratic Yea
Johnson, Julie Democratic Yea
Kamlager-Dove, Sydney Democratic Yea
Kaptur, Marcy Democratic Yea
Kelly, Robin L. Democratic Yea
Kennedy, Timothy M. Democratic Yea
Khanna, Ro Democratic Yea
Krishnamoorthi, Raja Democratic Yea
Landsman, Greg Democratic Yea
Larsen, Rick Democratic Not Voting
Larson, John B. Democratic Yea
Lee, Summer L. Democratic Yea
Lee, Susie Democratic Yea
Liccardo, Sam T. Democratic Yea
Lieu, Ted Democratic Yea
Lofgren, Zoe Democratic Yea
Magaziner, Seth Democratic Yea
Mannion, John W. Democratic Yea
McBath, Lucy Democratic Yea
McIver, LaMonica Democratic Yea
Meng, Grace Democratic Yea
Mfume, Kweisi Democratic Yea
Min, Dave Democratic Yea
Moore, Gwen Democratic Yea
Morelle, Joseph D. Democratic Yea
Moskowitz, Jared Democratic Yea
Mrvan, Frank J. Democratic Yea
Nadler, Jerrold Democratic Yea
Neguse, Joe Democratic Yea
Ocasio-Cortez, Alexandria Democratic Yea
Olszewski, Johnny Democratic Yea
Omar, Ilhan Democratic Yea
Pallone, Frank Democratic Yea
Pelosi, Nancy Democratic Yea
Perez, Marie Gluesenkamp Democratic Yea
Pettersen, Brittany Democratic Yea
Pingree, Chellie Democratic Yea
Plaskett, Stacey E. Democratic Yea
Pocan, Mark Democratic Yea
Pressley, Ayanna Democratic Yea
Ramirez, Delia C. Democratic Yea
Raskin, Jamie Democratic Yea
Riley, Josh Democratic Yea
Rivas, Luz M. Democratic Yea
Ruiz, Raul Democratic Yea
Salinas, Andrea Democratic Yea
Schakowsky, Janice D. Democratic Yea
Scholten, Hillary J. Democratic Yea
Schrier, Kim Democratic Yea
Scott, David Democratic Yea
Scott, Robert C. "Bobby" Democratic Yea
Smith, Adam Democratic Yea
Sorensen, Eric Democratic Yea
Soto, Darren Democratic Yea
Stansbury, Melanie A. Democratic Yea
Subramanyam, Suhas Democratic Yea
Suozzi, Thomas R. Democratic Yea
Swalwell, Eric Democratic Yea
Sánchez, Linda T. Democratic Yea
Takano, Mark Democratic Yea
Thanedar, Shri Democratic Yea
Thompson, Bennie G. Democratic Yea
Thompson, Mike Democratic Yea
Tlaib, Rashida Democratic Yea
Tokuda, Jill N. Democratic Yea
Tonko, Paul Democratic Yea
Torres, Norma J. Democratic Yea
Torres, Ritchie Democratic Yea
Trahan, Lori Democratic Yea
Tran, Derek Democratic Yea
Vargas, Juan Democratic Yea
Vasquez, Gabe Democratic Yea
Veasey, Marc A. Democratic Yea
Velázquez, Nydia M. Democratic Yea
Vindman, Eugene Simon Democratic Yea
Whitesides, George Democratic Yea
Williams, Nikema Democratic Yea
Wilson, Frederica S. Democratic Yea
Kiley, Kevin Independent Nay
Aderholt, Robert B. Republican Nay
Amodei, Mark E. Republican Nay
Babin, Brian Republican Nay
Balderson, Troy Republican Nay
Baumgartner, Michael Republican Nay
Bean, Aaron Republican Nay
Bentz, Cliff Republican Nay
Bergman, Jack Republican Nay
Bice, Stephanie I. Republican Nay
Biggs, Andy Republican Nay
Biggs, Sheri Republican Nay
Boebert, Lauren Republican Nay
Bost, Mike Republican Nay
Brecheen, Josh Republican Not Voting
Bresnahan, Robert P. Republican Nay
Burchett, Tim Republican Nay
Cammack, Kat Republican Nay
Carter, Earl L. "Buddy" Republican Nay
Carter, John R. Republican Nay
Ciscomani, Juan Republican Nay
Cloud, Michael Republican Nay
Clyde, Andrew S. Republican Nay
Crank, Jeff Republican Nay
Cruz, Ted Republican Nay
DesJarlais, Scott Republican Nay
Donalds, Byron Republican Nay
Dunn, Neal P. Republican Nay
Emmer, Tom Republican Nay
Estes, Ron Republican Nay
Evans, Gabe Republican Nay
Ezell, Mike Republican Nay
Fedorchak, Julie Republican Nay
Feenstra, Randy Republican Nay
Finstad, Brad Republican Nay
Fischbach, Michelle Republican Nay
Fleischmann, Charles J. "Chuck" Republican Nay
Foxx, Virginia Republican Nay
Franklin, Scott Republican Nay
Fulcher, Russ Republican Nay
Garbarino, Andrew R. Republican Nay
Gill, Brandon Republican Nay
Gimenez, Carlos A. Republican Nay
Goldman, Craig A. Republican Nay
Gonzales, Tony Republican Nay
Gooden, Lance Republican Nay
Gosar, Paul A. Republican Nay
Grothman, Glenn Republican Nay
Guest, Michael Republican Nay
Hageman, Harriet M. Republican Nay
Hamadeh, Abraham J. Republican Nay
Haridopolos, Mike Republican Nay
Harrigan, Pat Republican Nay
Harris, Andy Republican Nay
Harris, Mark Republican Nay
Harshbarger, Diana Republican Nay
Hern, Kevin Republican Nay
Higgins, Clay Republican Nay
Hill, J. French Republican Nay
Houchin, Erin Republican Nay
Huizenga, Bill Republican Nay
Hurd, Jeff Republican Nay
Issa, Darrell Republican Nay
Jackson, Ronny Republican Nay
Johnson, Dusty Republican Nay
Johnson, Mike Republican Nay
Joyce, David P. Republican Nay
Joyce, John Republican Nay
Kelly, Mike Republican Nay
Kelly, Trent Republican Nay
Kennedy, Mike Republican Nay
Kiggans, Jennifer A. Republican Nay
King-Hinds, Kimberlyn Republican Nay
Kustoff, David Republican Nay
LaLota, Nick Republican Nay
LaMalfa, Doug Republican Nay
Langworthy, Nicholas A. Republican Nay
Lee, Laurel M. Republican Not Voting
Letlow, Julia Republican Nay
Loudermilk, Barry Republican Nay
Mackenzie, Ryan Republican Nay
Malliotakis, Nicole Republican Nay
Maloy, Celeste Republican Nay
Massie, Thomas Republican Nay
Mast, Brian J. Republican Nay
McCaul, Michael T. Republican Nay
McClain, Lisa C. Republican Nay
Messmer, Mark B. Republican Nay
Meuser, Daniel Republican Nay
Miller, Carol D. Republican Nay
Miller, Mary E. Republican Nay
Miller, Max L. Republican Nay
Miller-Meeks, Mariannette Republican Not Voting
Moolenaar, John R. Republican Nay
Moore, Barry Republican Not Voting
Moore, Blake D. Republican Nay
Moore, Riley M. Republican Nay
Moore, Tim Republican Nay
Moylan, James C. Republican Not Voting
Nehls, Troy E. Republican Nay
Newhouse, Dan Republican Nay
Nunn, Zachary Republican Nay
Obernolte, Jay Republican Nay
Ogles, Andrew Republican Nay
Onder, Robert F. Republican Nay
Patronis, Jimmy Republican Nay
Pfluger, August Republican Nay
Radewagen, Aumua Amata Coleman Republican Not Voting
Reschenthaler, Guy Republican Nay
Rogers, Harold Republican Nay
Rogers, Mike D. Republican Nay
Rouzer, David Republican Nay
Rulli, Michael A. Republican Nay
Scalise, Steve Republican Nay
Schweikert, David Republican Nay
Scott, Austin Republican Nay
Self, Keith Republican Nay
Smith, Adrian Republican Nay
Smith, Christopher H. Republican Nay
Smith, Jason Republican Nay
Smucker, Lloyd Republican Nay
Spartz, Victoria Republican Nay
Stauber, Pete Republican Nay
Stefanik, Elise M. Republican Not Voting
Steil, Bryan Republican Nay
Steube, W. Gregory Republican Nay
Stutzman, Marlin A. Republican Nay
Thompson, Glenn Republican Nay
Tiffany, Thomas P. Republican Nay
Timmons, William R. Republican Nay
Turner, Michael R. Republican Nay
Valadao, David G. Republican Nay
Walberg, Tim Republican Nay
Weber, Randy K. Sr. Republican Nay
Webster, Daniel Republican Nay
Westerman, Bruce Republican Nay
Wied, Tony Republican Nay
Williams, Roger Republican Nay
Wilson, Joe Republican Nay
Wittman, Robert J. Republican Nay
Womack, Steve Republican Nay
Yakym, Rudy Republican Nay
Zinke, Ryan K. Republican Nay

On Passage

Passed 366 Yea · 57 Nay · 9 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 1301904
Republican 1191703
Democratic 1162102
Independent 1000
Total 3665709
% of votes cast 85%13%0%2%
How each member voted (432)
Member Party Vote
Adams — Yea
Alford — Yea
Allen — Yea
Arrington — Yea
Auchincloss — Yea
Bacon — Yea
Baird — Yea
Barr — Yea
Barrett — Yea
Beatty — Yea
Begich — Yea
Bell — Yea
Bilirakis — Yea
Bishop — Yea
Brown — Yea
Buchanan — Yea
Burlison — Nay
Bynum — Yea
Calvert — Yea
Carey — Yea
Carson — Yea
Case — Yea
Cline — Yea
Cohen — Yea
Cole — Yea
Collins — Yea
Comer — Yea
Conaway — Yea
Courtney — Yea
Craig — Yea
Crane — Nay
Crawford — Yea
Crenshaw — Yea
Crockett — Yea
Crow — Yea
Davidson — Nay
Dexter — Yea
Diaz-Balart — Yea
Dingell — Yea
Downing — Yea
Edwards — Yea
Ellzey — Yea
Fallon — Yea
Fields — Yea
Fine — Yea
Fitzgerald — Yea
Fitzpatrick — Yea
Fletcher — Nay
Flood — Yea
Fong — Yea
Foster — Yea
Frost — Yea
Fry — Yea
Gillen — Yea
Gonzalez, V. — Yea
Graves — Yea
Gray — Yea
Green (TN) — Yea
Greene (GA) — Nay
Griffith — Yea
Guthrie — Yea
Hayes — Yea
Himes — Yea
Hinson — Yea
Horsford — Yea
Hudson — Yea
Huffman — Yea
Hunt — Yea
Jack — Yea
Jacobs — Yea
James — Yea
Jeffries — Yea
Jordan — Yea
Kean — Yea
Keating — Yea
Kim — Yea
Knott — Nay
LaHood — Yea
Latimer — Yea
Latta — Yea
Lawler — Yea
Leger Fernandez — Yea
Levin — Yea
Lucas — Yea
Luna — Nay
Luttrell — Yea
Lynch — Yea
Mace — Yea
Mann — Yea
Matsui — Nay
McBride — Yea
McClain Delaney — Yea
McClellan — Yea
McClintock — Nay
McCollum — Yea
McCormick — Yea
McDonald Rivet — Yea
McDowell — Yea
McGarvey — Yea
McGovern — Yea
McGuire — Yea
Meeks — Yea
Menendez — Nay
Mills — Yea
Moran — Yea
Morrison — Yea
Moulton — Yea
Mullin — Nay
Murphy — Yea
Neal — Yea
Norcross — Not Voting
Norman — Nay
Owens — Yea
Palmer — Yea
Panetta — Yea
Pappas — Yea
Perry — Nay
Peters — Yea
Pou — Yea
Quigley — Yea
Randall — Nay
Rose — Yea
Ross — Yea
Roy — Nay
Rutherford — Yea
Ryan — Yea
Salazar — Yea
Scanlon — Nay
Schmidt — Yea
Schneider — Yea
Sessions — Yea
Sewell — Yea
Sherman — Yea
Sherrill — Not Voting
Shreve — Not Voting
Simon — Nay
Simpson — Not Voting
Stanton — Yea
Stevens — Yea
Strickland — Yea
Strong — Yea
Sykes — Yea
Taylor — Yea
Tenney — Yea
Titus — Yea
Underwood — Yea
Van Drew — Yea
Van Duyne — Yea
Van Orden — Yea
Wagner — Yea
Wasserman Schultz — Yea
Waters — Nay
Watson Coleman — Nay
Aguilar, Pete Democratic Yea
Amo, Gabe Democratic Yea
Ansari, Yassamin Democratic Yea
Balint, Becca Democratic Yea
Barragán, Nanette Diaz Democratic Yea
Bera, Ami Democratic Yea
Beyer, Donald S. Democratic Yea
Bonamici, Suzanne Democratic Yea
Boyle, Brendan F. Democratic Yea
Brownley, Julia Democratic Yea
Budzinski, Nikki Democratic Yea
Carbajal, Salud O. Democratic Yea
Carter, Troy A. Democratic Yea
Casar, Greg Democratic Yea
Casten, Sean Democratic Yea
Castor, Kathy Democratic Nay
Castro, Joaquin Democratic Yea
Cherfilus-McCormick, Sheila Democratic Yea
Chu, Judy Democratic Yea
Cisneros, Gilbert Ray Democratic Yea
Clark, Katherine M. Democratic Yea
Clarke, Yvette D. Democratic Nay
Cleaver, Emanuel Democratic Yea
Clyburn, James E. Democratic Nay
Correa, J. Luis Democratic Yea
Costa, Jim Democratic Yea
Cuellar, Henry Democratic Yea
Davids, Sharice Democratic Yea
Davis, Danny K. Democratic Yea
Davis, Donald G. Democratic Yea
DeGette, Diana Democratic Nay
DeLauro, Rosa L. Democratic Yea
DeSaulnier, Mark Democratic Nay
Dean, Madeleine Democratic Yea
DelBene, Suzan K. Democratic Yea
Deluzio, Christopher R. Democratic Nay
Doggett, Lloyd Democratic Yea
Elfreth, Sarah Democratic Yea
Escobar, Veronica Democratic Yea
Espaillat, Adriano Democratic Yea
Evans, Dwight Democratic Yea
Figures, Shomari Democratic Yea
Foushee, Valerie P. Democratic Yea
Frankel, Lois Democratic Yea
Friedman, Laura Democratic Yea
Garamendi, John Democratic Yea
Garcia, Robert Democratic Yea
Garcia, Sylvia R. Democratic Nay
García, Jesús G. "Chuy" Democratic Yea
Golden, Jared F. Democratic Yea
Goldman, Daniel S. Democratic Yea
Gomez, Jimmy Democratic Yea
Goodlander, Maggie Democratic Yea
Gottheimer, Josh Democratic Not Voting
Green, Al Democratic Yea
Harder, Josh Democratic Yea
Houlahan, Chrissy Democratic Yea
Hoyer, Steny H. Democratic Yea
Hoyle, Val T. Democratic Yea
Ivey, Glenn Democratic Yea
Jackson, Jonathan L. Democratic Yea
Jayapal, Pramila Democratic Yea
Johnson, Henry C. "Hank" Democratic Yea
Johnson, Julie Democratic Yea
Kamlager-Dove, Sydney Democratic Nay
Kaptur, Marcy Democratic Yea
Kelly, Robin L. Democratic Yea
Kennedy, Timothy M. Democratic Yea
Khanna, Ro Democratic Yea
Krishnamoorthi, Raja Democratic Yea
Landsman, Greg Democratic Yea
Larsen, Rick Democratic Not Voting
Larson, John B. Democratic Yea
Lee, Summer L. Democratic Yea
Lee, Susie Democratic Yea
Liccardo, Sam T. Democratic Yea
Lieu, Ted Democratic Yea
Lofgren, Zoe Democratic Yea
Magaziner, Seth Democratic Yea
Mannion, John W. Democratic Yea
McBath, Lucy Democratic Yea
McIver, LaMonica Democratic Nay
Meng, Grace Democratic Yea
Mfume, Kweisi Democratic Yea
Min, Dave Democratic Yea
Moore, Gwen Democratic Nay
Morelle, Joseph D. Democratic Yea
Moskowitz, Jared Democratic Yea
Mrvan, Frank J. Democratic Yea
Nadler, Jerrold Democratic Yea
Neguse, Joe Democratic Yea
Ocasio-Cortez, Alexandria Democratic Yea
Olszewski, Johnny Democratic Yea
Omar, Ilhan Democratic Yea
Pallone, Frank Democratic Nay
Pelosi, Nancy Democratic Nay
Perez, Marie Gluesenkamp Democratic Yea
Pettersen, Brittany Democratic Yea
Pingree, Chellie Democratic Nay
Pocan, Mark Democratic Yea
Pressley, Ayanna Democratic Yea
Ramirez, Delia C. Democratic Yea
Raskin, Jamie Democratic Yea
Riley, Josh Democratic Yea
Rivas, Luz M. Democratic Nay
Ruiz, Raul Democratic Yea
Salinas, Andrea Democratic Yea
Schakowsky, Janice D. Democratic Nay
Scholten, Hillary J. Democratic Yea
Schrier, Kim Democratic Yea
Scott, David Democratic Yea
Scott, Robert C. "Bobby" Democratic Yea
Smith, Adam Democratic Yea
Sorensen, Eric Democratic Yea
Soto, Darren Democratic Yea
Stansbury, Melanie A. Democratic Yea
Subramanyam, Suhas Democratic Yea
Suozzi, Thomas R. Democratic Yea
Swalwell, Eric Democratic Yea
Sánchez, Linda T. Democratic Yea
Takano, Mark Democratic Yea
Thanedar, Shri Democratic Yea
Thompson, Bennie G. Democratic Nay
Thompson, Mike Democratic Yea
Tlaib, Rashida Democratic Yea
Tokuda, Jill N. Democratic Yea
Tonko, Paul Democratic Nay
Torres, Norma J. Democratic Yea
Torres, Ritchie Democratic Yea
Trahan, Lori Democratic Yea
Tran, Derek Democratic Yea
Vargas, Juan Democratic Yea
Vasquez, Gabe Democratic Yea
Veasey, Marc A. Democratic Nay
Velázquez, Nydia M. Democratic Nay
Vindman, Eugene Simon Democratic Yea
Whitesides, George Democratic Yea
Williams, Nikema Democratic Nay
Wilson, Frederica S. Democratic Nay
Kiley, Kevin Independent Yea
Aderholt, Robert B. Republican Yea
Amodei, Mark E. Republican Yea
Babin, Brian Republican Yea
Balderson, Troy Republican Yea
Baumgartner, Michael Republican Yea
Bean, Aaron Republican Yea
Bentz, Cliff Republican Yea
Bergman, Jack Republican Yea
Bice, Stephanie I. Republican Yea
Biggs, Andy Republican Nay
Biggs, Sheri Republican Yea
Boebert, Lauren Republican Nay
Bost, Mike Republican Yea
Brecheen, Josh Republican Nay
Bresnahan, Robert P. Republican Yea
Burchett, Tim Republican Yea
Cammack, Kat Republican Yea
Carter, Earl L. "Buddy" Republican Yea
Carter, John R. Republican Yea
Ciscomani, Juan Republican Yea
Cloud, Michael Republican Nay
Clyde, Andrew S. Republican Nay
Crank, Jeff Republican Yea
Cruz, Ted Republican Yea
DesJarlais, Scott Republican Yea
Donalds, Byron Republican Nay
Dunn, Neal P. Republican Yea
Emmer, Tom Republican Yea
Estes, Ron Republican Yea
Evans, Gabe Republican Yea
Ezell, Mike Republican Yea
Fedorchak, Julie Republican Yea
Feenstra, Randy Republican Yea
Finstad, Brad Republican Yea
Fischbach, Michelle Republican Yea
Fleischmann, Charles J. "Chuck" Republican Yea
Foxx, Virginia Republican Yea
Franklin, Scott Republican Yea
Fulcher, Russ Republican Yea
Garbarino, Andrew R. Republican Yea
Gill, Brandon Republican Nay
Gimenez, Carlos A. Republican Yea
Goldman, Craig A. Republican Yea
Gonzales, Tony Republican Yea
Gooden, Lance Republican Yea
Gosar, Paul A. Republican Nay
Grothman, Glenn Republican Yea
Guest, Michael Republican Yea
Hageman, Harriet M. Republican Yea
Hamadeh, Abraham J. Republican Yea
Haridopolos, Mike Republican Yea
Harrigan, Pat Republican Nay
Harris, Andy Republican Nay
Harris, Mark Republican Nay
Harshbarger, Diana Republican Yea
Hern, Kevin Republican Yea
Higgins, Clay Republican Nay
Hill, J. French Republican Yea
Houchin, Erin Republican Yea
Huizenga, Bill Republican Yea
Hurd, Jeff Republican Yea
Issa, Darrell Republican Yea
Jackson, Ronny Republican Yea
Johnson, Dusty Republican Yea
Johnson, Mike Republican Yea
Joyce, David P. Republican Yea
Joyce, John Republican Yea
Kelly, Mike Republican Yea
Kelly, Trent Republican Yea
Kennedy, Mike Republican Yea
Kiggans, Jennifer A. Republican Yea
Kustoff, David Republican Yea
LaLota, Nick Republican Yea
LaMalfa, Doug Republican Yea
Langworthy, Nicholas A. Republican Yea
Lee, Laurel M. Republican Not Voting
Letlow, Julia Republican Yea
Loudermilk, Barry Republican Yea
Mackenzie, Ryan Republican Yea
Malliotakis, Nicole Republican Yea
Maloy, Celeste Republican Yea
Massie, Thomas Republican Nay
Mast, Brian J. Republican Yea
McCaul, Michael T. Republican Yea
McClain, Lisa C. Republican Yea
Messmer, Mark B. Republican Yea
Meuser, Daniel Republican Yea
Miller, Carol D. Republican Yea
Miller, Mary E. Republican Nay
Miller, Max L. Republican Yea
Miller-Meeks, Mariannette Republican Not Voting
Moolenaar, John R. Republican Yea
Moore, Barry Republican Not Voting
Moore, Blake D. Republican Yea
Moore, Riley M. Republican Yea
Moore, Tim Republican Yea
Nehls, Troy E. Republican Yea
Newhouse, Dan Republican Yea
Nunn, Zachary Republican Yea
Obernolte, Jay Republican Yea
Ogles, Andrew Republican Yea
Onder, Robert F. Republican Yea
Patronis, Jimmy Republican Yea
Pfluger, August Republican Yea
Reschenthaler, Guy Republican Yea
Rogers, Harold Republican Yea
Rogers, Mike D. Republican Yea
Rouzer, David Republican Yea
Rulli, Michael A. Republican Yea
Scalise, Steve Republican Yea
Schweikert, David Republican Yea
Scott, Austin Republican Yea
Self, Keith Republican Nay
Smith, Adrian Republican Yea
Smith, Christopher H. Republican Yea
Smith, Jason Republican Yea
Smucker, Lloyd Republican Yea
Spartz, Victoria Republican Yea
Stauber, Pete Republican Yea
Stefanik, Elise M. Republican Yea
Steil, Bryan Republican Yea
Steube, W. Gregory Republican Nay
Stutzman, Marlin A. Republican Yea
Thompson, Glenn Republican Yea
Tiffany, Thomas P. Republican Nay
Timmons, William R. Republican Yea
Turner, Michael R. Republican Yea
Valadao, David G. Republican Yea
Walberg, Tim Republican Yea
Weber, Randy K. Sr. Republican Yea
Webster, Daniel Republican Yea
Westerman, Bruce Republican Yea
Wied, Tony Republican Yea
Williams, Roger Republican Yea
Wilson, Joe Republican Yea
Wittman, Robert J. Republican Yea
Womack, Steve Republican Yea
Yakym, Rudy Republican Yea
Zinke, Ryan K. Republican Yea

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

What does HR 2483 do?
SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025This act reauthorizes and revises programs and activities relating to addressing substance use disorders, overdoses, and mental health. (For additional information on each section of this act, see CRS Report R48864.)TITLE I--PREVENTION(Sec. 101) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) programs that provide information, grants, and technical assistance relating to studying and preventing prenatal and postnatal substance use disorders.(Sec. 102) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 CDC programs that carry out and provide grants for surveillance, treatment, and education relating to infections associated with illicit drug use.(Sec. 103) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands CDC programs that carry out activities and provide grants relating to monitoring drug use and overdoses (e.g., supporting state prescription drug monitoring programs), preventing and responding to substance use disorders, and raising awareness regarding opioids and other substances. The section authorizes additional activities, including wastewater surveillance and collecting data on risk factors associated with overdoses.(Sec. 104) This section reestablishes, expands, and provides statutory authority for Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) activities addressing fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (i.e., conditions caused by prenatal alcohol exposure), including carrying out and providing grants for research, education and public awareness, and intervention and support services for affected individuals.(Sec. 105) This section specifies that, in providing grants to support state prescription drug monitoring programs, the CDC is not authorized to require states to use specific vendors or interoperability systems other than to align with general, consensus-based standards for interoperability. (Sec. 106) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands grants to government entities to provide first responders with opioid overdose reversal drugs (e.g., naloxone) and related training. The grant program is administered by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA).The section expands the program to include (1) treatment and training for overdoses from other drugs besides opioids, and (2) treatment with drugs or devices that are legally marketed under applicable law. Current law limits the program to addressing opioid overdoses and to drugs or devices that are officially approved or cleared by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).(Sec. 107) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and revises the National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative and related activities, which are administered by SAMHSA. Under the initiative, SAMHSA provides grants and other support to improve the quality of and increase access to services addressing psychological trauma in youth and families. The section requires grant recipients to develop training and other resources for collaborative implementation of best practices.(Sec. 108) This section requires SAMHSA to undertake efforts to protect the 9-8-8 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline from cybersecurity threats. (The lifeline is a three-digit number that connects callers in suicidal crisis or mental health distress to a national network of crisis centers.) The section includes requirements for the lifeline’s network administrator and participating local and regional crisis centers to report identified cybersecurity incidents and vulnerabilities.The Government Accountability Office must conduct a study that evaluates cybersecurity risks and vulnerabilities associated with the lifeline and report the findings to Congress.(Sec. 109) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 CDC activities to collect and report certain public health data relating to potentially traumatic childhood experiences.(Sec. 110) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 an interdepartmental committee on substance use disorders, establishes an interagency work group on fentanyl contamination of illegal drugs, and expands certain SAMHSA activities to include supporting strategies to raise awareness about the dangers of synthetic opioids for youth.(Sec. 111) This section requires HHS to publish guidance regarding at-home safe drug disposal systems.(Sec. 112) This section requires HHS to publish a plan for assessing approved opioid analgesic drugs (i.e., opioid pain relievers) that addresses the public health effects of these drugs, including updates on actions by the FDA with respect to risk-benefit assessments and supporting development and approval of nonaddictive medical products. HHS must provide an opportunity for public input on the FDA’s regulation of opioid analgesic drugs.(Sec. 113) This section provides statutory authority for SAMHSA’s State Opioid Response and Tribal Opioid Response Grants to be used for facilitating access to drug checking technologies, such as fentanyl and xylazine test strips, to the extent permitted by federal and state law.TITLE II--TREATMENT(Sec. 201) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Residential Treatment for Pregnant and Postpartum Women program, which is administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment within SAMHSA. This program awards grants to fund services for pregnant and postpartum women with substance use disorders, including services for treatment, recovery support, and case management. The section also specifically allows grant recipients to conduct outreach that is targeted at women disproportionately impacted by maternal substance use disorders.(Sec. 202) This section provides statutory authority for the Minority Fellowship Program to include fellowships for training in the field of addiction medicine. The Minority Fellowship Program, administered by SAMHSA, funds fellowships for individuals seeking graduate degrees and planning to work on addressing mental or substance use disorders in racial and ethnic minority populations.(Sec. 203) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program for Professionals, which is administered by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). This program provides grants to educational organizations and programs to recruit and educate students in mental and behavioral health.(Sec. 204) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Recovery Loan Repayment Program, which is administered by HRSA. This program provides repayment of educational loans for health care practitioners who agree to provide direct treatment or recovery support for substance use disorders in certain areas with shortages of health professionals or high rates of overdose.(Sec. 206) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands an interagency task force that must develop recommendations relating to (1) best practices for preventing and mitigating trauma in youth and (2) coordinating the federal response to families impacted by substance use disorders and other trauma.(Sec. 208) This section requires SAMHSA to conduct a review of how states use funds under the Community Mental Health Services Block Grant program to address first episode psychosis, including the use of evidence-based services for individuals with early serious mental illness and children with serious emotional disturbance. SAMHSA must report to Congress on the findings of the review and update the guidance for the block grant program based on such findings.(Sec. 209) This section requires HHS to review relevant data and, if determined appropriate, request that the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) revise the scheduling of approved products containing a combination of buprenorphine and naloxone under the Controlled Substances Act. The DEA must review such requests and determine whether to revise the schedules.(Sec. 210) This section requires that, when HHS issues new regulations or guidance on grant programs addressing opioid use disorders, references to an opioid overdose reversal drug (e.g., naloxone) must broadly include any opioid overdose reversal drug approved by the FDA.Within one year after the act’s enactment, HHS must update all references accordingly in regulations or guidance issued prior to the act’s enactment that are applicable to State Opioid Response Grants, Tribal Opioid Response Grants, or certain other grants relating to substance use disorder prevention.(Sec. 211) This section requires HHS to convene a public roundtable with public and private stakeholders on expanding the use of electronic health records among mental health and substance use disorder service providers. HHS must report to Congress on the results of the roundtable with respect to specified topics.TITLE III--RECOVERY(Sec. 301) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Building Communities of Recovery program, which is administered by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment within SAMHSA. This program provides grants to certain community nonprofit organizations for developing and delivering coordinated community and statewide recovery support services for individuals with substance use disorders.(Sec. 302) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands the National Peer-Run Training and Technical Assistance Center for Addiction Recovery Support, which is administered by SAMHSA. The center provides training and resources to public and private nonprofit entities relating to recovery support services for substance use disorders and co-occurring conditions (i.e., mental health conditions coexisting with substance use disorders).The section expands the center's functions to include professional development of peer support specialists and recovery support services in nonclinical settings. It also authorizes through FY2030 a regional technical assistance center to support the ability of the center to meet a particular region's needs.(Sec. 303) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 grants to nonprofits for establishing or operating opioid recovery centers providing comprehensive treatment and recovery support services. The grant program is administered by SAMHSA.(Sec. 304) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and revises the Preventing Youth Overdose: Treatment, Recovery, Education, Awareness, and Training (PYO-TREAT) program, which is administered by SAMHSA. The PYO-TREAT program provides grants and other support to educational and public entities for substance use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery for children and young adults.The section revises the program to provide statutory authority for (1) requiring applicants to submit plans for sustaining activities under the program after the grant has ended, and (2) expanding eligible grant recipients to include consortia of local educational agencies. SAMHSA must report to Congress on the PYO-TREAT program’s effectiveness.(Sec. 305) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands the Treatment, Recovery, and Workforce Support program, which is administered by SAMHSA. This program provides grants to public and private nonprofit entities to support individuals in treatment and recovery for substance use disorders and co-occurring conditions to live independently and participate in the workforce.The section authorizes using 5% of such grant funds for transportation services and requires grant recipients to report on the employment and earnings outcomes of program participants.Also, the section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Recovery Housing Pilot Program, which assists states in providing individuals in recovery from a substance use disorder with stable, temporary housing for up to two years. This program is administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.(Sec. 306) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 the Support to Communities: Fostering Opioid Recovery through Workforce Development program, which is administered by the Department of Labor. This program provides grants to public entities to address the economic and workforce-related impacts of substance use disorders through activities such as screening and support services, training, and engaging with employers.(Sec. 307) This section requires HHS to convene a public meeting relating to improving awareness of and access to grants provided by SAMHSA. Based on the stakeholder feedback received at the meeting, HHS must implement improvements to relevant websites and report to Congress.TITLE IV--MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS(Sec. 401) This section allows pharmacies to deliver to prescribing practitioners schedule III-V controlled substances that are not directly administered by the practitioner (i.e., self-administered), provided the controlled substances are subject to a risk evaluation and mitigation strategy to assure safe use by the patient, including post-administration monitoring by a health care provider. (Sec. 402) This section expands the types of organizations that may provide training or education required for practitioners registering with the DEA to dispense (i.e., prescribe or administer) schedule II-V controlled substances. This section applies retroactively, taking effect as if enacted on December 29, 2022.
Who sponsors HR 2483?
HR 2483 is sponsored by Guthrie, Brett (Republican) and Pettersen, Brittany (Democratic).
What is the current status of HR 2483?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced March 31, 2025. Enacted.
Where can I track HR 2483?
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