Healthcare
157 bills 561 analyzed clauses
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D TX-18 · House
Policy Effects
Estimated effects on people, organizations, and industries in bills this legislator sponsored, cosponsored, or voted on. Includes bills they voted against.
These are assessments of legislative text, not measurements of realized outcomes or the legislator’s intent.
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157 bills 561 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups120 bills 393 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups111 bills 350 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups111 bills 288 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups62 bills 132 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups62 bills 122 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups49 bills 117 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups39 bills 91 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups38 bills 88 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups35 bills 63 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups34 bills 58 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups28 bills 67 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups24 bills 80 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups22 bills 46 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups20 bills 52 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups20 bills 34 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups14 bills 38 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups14 bills 23 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups11 bills 46 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups11 bills 18 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups10 bills 41 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups7 bills 38 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups7 bills 34 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups6 bills 12 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups5 bills 25 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups5 bills 20 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups5 bills 18 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups4 bills 7 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 23 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 12 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 7 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 6 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 2 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 2 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 2 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 1 analyzed clause
Explore affected groups1 bill 1 analyzed clause
Explore affected groups1 bill 1 analyzed clause
Explore affected groups1 bill 1 analyzed clause
Explore affected groupsPotential benefits are effects assessed as favorable to the named group. Potential burdens impose costs, restrictions, risks, or lost opportunities on that group.
Mixed effects contain countervailing effects on the same group. Unclear effects have an undetermined direction. A group can have separate benefits and burdens; these are counted separately.
Counts describe the number of identified effects, not their size or public value. Bill and clause counts are distinct within each view. Shared evidence may appear under several groups or policy areas, so their counts should not be added together.
Historical bill versions are included. Clauses analyzed in different versions count separately. A bill’s current status does not establish that every analyzed provision was enacted.
Only direct effects with high or medium confidence in the policy-area assignment are included. Bills are connected through sponsorship, cosponsorship, or Yea/Nay votes; a vote against a bill does not reverse its assessed effects. Vote dates filter recorded votes and vote-linked bills; sponsorship remains included.
To authorize the Attorney General to provide grants to States, units of local government, and organizations to support the recruitment, training, and development of staff and infrastructure needed to support the due process rights of individuals facing deportation.
To protect the right to vote in elections for Federal office, and for other purposes.
To enhance the rights of domestic employees, and for other purposes.
To hold law enforcement accountable for misconduct in court, improve transparency through data collection, and reform police training and policies.
To provide emergency assistance to States, territories, Tribal nations, and local areas affected by substance use disorder, including the use of opioids and stimulants, and to make financial assistance available to States, territories, Tribal nations, local areas, public or private nonprofit entities, and certain health providers, to provide for the development, organization, coordination, and operation of more effective and cost efficient systems for the delivery of essential services to individuals with substance use disorder and their families.
To prohibit States from imposing a tax on the retail sale of menstrual products.
To provide for the vacating of certain convictions and expungement of certain arrests of victims of human trafficking.
To regulate law enforcement use of facial recognition technology, and for other purposes.
To provide back pay to Federal contractors, and for other purposes.
To authorize the imposition of sanctions to combat the mass abduction of Ukrainian children to Russia and areas of Ukraine that are temporarily occupied by Russian forces, and for other purposes.
Recognizing the duty of the Federal Government to protect the rights of restaurant workers.
To remove barriers to the ability of unhoused individuals to register to vote and vote in elections for Federal office, and for other purposes.
To secure the Federal voting rights of persons when released from incarceration.
Condemning the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran for the massacre of political prisoners in 1988 and the uprisings of recent years, including the 2018, 2019, and 2022 uprisings, and calling for justice for its victims.
To protect our democracy by preventing abuses of Presidential power, restoring checks and balances and accountability and transparency in government, and defending elections against foreign interference, and for other purposes.
Recognizing that the United States has a moral obligation to meet its foundational promise of guaranteed justice for all.
To protect an individual’s ability to access contraceptives and to engage in contraception and to protect a health care provider’s ability to provide contraceptives, contraception, and information related to contraception.
To establish an improved Medicare for All national health insurance program.
To end preventable maternal mortality, severe maternal morbidity, and maternal health disparities in the United States, and for other purposes.
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to treat diapers as qualified medical expenses; and to prohibit States and local governments to impose a tax on the retail sale of diapers.
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