Healthcare
99 bills 373 analyzed clauses
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D NJ · Senate
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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99 bills 373 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups79 bills 337 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups73 bills 422 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups70 bills 275 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups66 bills 268 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups44 bills 140 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups44 bills 130 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups40 bills 197 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups40 bills 157 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups37 bills 72 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups26 bills 98 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups26 bills 61 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups23 bills 36 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups21 bills 107 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups20 bills 55 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups14 bills 56 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups14 bills 53 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups10 bills 41 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups10 bills 29 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups10 bills 27 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups10 bills 14 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups9 bills 57 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups8 bills 95 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups7 bills 48 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups7 bills 35 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups5 bills 8 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups4 bills 41 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups4 bills 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 25 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 13 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 95 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 5 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 26 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 16 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 16 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 14 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 14 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 13 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 11 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 3 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 3 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 3 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 2 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 2 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 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.
Promoting minority health awareness and supporting the goals and ideals of National Minority Health Month in April 2023, which include bringing attention to the health disparities faced by minority populations of the United States such as American Indians, Alaska Natives, Asian Americans, African Americans, Hispanics, and Native Hawaiians or other Pacific Islanders.
Designating November 8, 2023, as National First-Generation College Celebration Day.
To streamline the reporting of violations against immigrant children in Federal custody, to provide protections for unaccompanied immigrant children, and to ensure safe release to sponsors, and for other purposes.
Supporting the nearly 150,000 United Auto Workers currently negotiating collective bargaining agreements with the “Big Three” automakers.
Supporting the goals and ideals of Career and Technical Education Month.
Relating to the death of the Honorable James Mountain Inhofe, former Senator for the State of Oklahoma.
To award a Congressional Gold Medal to Jens Stoltenberg, in recognition of his contributions to the security, unity, and defense of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
To prohibit discrimination on the basis of religion, sex (including sexual orientation and gender identity), and marital status in the administration and provision of child welfare services, to improve safety, well-being, and permanency for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer or questioning foster youth, and for other purposes.
Reaffirming the importance of the United States promoting the safety, health, and well-being of refugees and displaced persons in the United States and around the world.
Expressing the gratitude and appreciation of the Senate for the acts of heroism and valor by the members of the United States Armed Forces who participated in the June 6, 1944, amphibious landing at Normandy, France, and commending those individuals for leadership and bravery in an operation that helped bring an end to World War II.
Recognizing the significance of Jewish American Heritage Month as a time to celebrate the contributions of Jewish Americans to the society and culture of the United States.
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.
Recognizing the significance of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month as an important time to celebrate the significant contributions of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders to the history of the United States.
Supporting the mission and goals of National Fentanyl Awareness Day in 2024, including increasing individual and public awareness of the impact of fake or counterfeit fentanyl pills on families and young people.
Honoring the life of David Hampton Pryor, former United States Senator for the State of Arkansas.
Promoting minority health awareness and supporting the goals and ideals of National Minority Health Month in April 2024, which include bringing attention to the health disparities faced by minority populations of the United States such as American Indians, Alaska Natives, Asian Americans, African Americans, Hispanics, and Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders.
To establish certain duties for pharmacies to ensure provision of Food and Drug Administration-approved contraception, medication related to contraception, and for other purposes.
Honoring the life of Daniel Robert Bob Graham, former Senator for the State of Florida.
Honoring the life of Joseph Isadore Lieberman, former Senator for the State of Connecticut.
Recognizing the designation of the week of April 11 through April 17, 2024, as the seventh annual Black Maternal Health Week.
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