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Subject

Health Care

What this site holds on health care, taken from every part of it: the chapters of Project 2025 assigned to this subject, the actions recorded against those proposals, every order, presidential document, agency rule and public law whose own title carries one of this subject's words, and the measures the chamber voted on that the site already groups under it.

In plain English

This page is about health care.

It gathers what the site holds on it. Parts of the book. Orders and rules. Laws. Votes in Congress.

Most things are here because a word from a short list is in the title. That list is at the foot of the page.

18
proposals
9
actions recorded
12
executive orders
1
other documents
13
agency rules
2
public laws
3
measures voted on

What Project 2025 proposes

Every proposal indexed from chapter 14 (Department of Health and Human Services). A proposal in another chapter that touches this subject is not here.

What has happened against those proposals

Actions this site has already recorded against the proposals above, with the note that says how far each one goes. Nothing new is matched here: every pairing is the one on the proposal's own page.

Partly matches

Ending Radical and Wasteful Government DEI Programs and Preferencing

January 20, 2025 · 90 FR 8339

  • Abolish the NIH equity and diversity office and end conference quotas: partly matches. EO 14151 orders every agency head, within 60 days, to terminate all DEI and DEIA offices and positions, which covers the NIH Office of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion. The order never names NIH or that office, leaves each closure to the agency to the maximum extent allowed by law, and says nothing about the conference sponsorship practice the passage also asks to end. The candidate the search ranked first, EO 14185, ends DEI programs inside the Armed Forces only.
Partly matches

Defending Women From Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government

January 20, 2025 · 90 FR 8615

  • End CDC collection of gender identity data: partly matches. Addresses the chapter's subject. The chapter asked specifically that the Centers for Disease Control end its collection of gender identity data; this order sets a government-wide policy on recognizing two sexes and on federal funds rather than naming that data collection.
Partly matches

Enforcing the Hyde Amendment

January 24, 2025 · 90 FR 8751

  • Treat abortion and euthanasia as outside the definition of health care: partly matches. EO 14182 sets a policy of ending the use of federal money to fund or promote elective abortion and revokes the two 2022 orders on abortion access. It acts on funding rather than on how health care is defined, it directs OMB guidance rather than reorienting HHS programs around the goal, and it does not mention euthanasia, which is half of what the passage asks.
Partly matches

Protecting Children From Chemical and Surgical Mutilation

January 28, 2025 · 90 FR 8771

  • Fund studies on the negative effects of gender transition care: partly matches. Section 3 of EO 14187 orders HHS to publish, within 90 days, a review of the existing literature on best practices for promoting the health of children who assert gender dysphoria, and to use all available methods to improve the quality of data guiding their care. That reaches the study half of the proposal by a different route: it commissions a literature review and better data rather than funding studies of the short and long term negative effects of the interventions, and it does not mention studying desistance among young people given counseling without medical or social intervention.
Partly matches

Lowering Drug Prices by Once Again Putting Americans First

April 15, 2025 · 90 FR 16441

  • Repeal the Medicare drug price negotiation program: partly matches. EO 14273 keeps the Medicare Drug Price Negotiation Program and directs the Secretary to propose guidance for initial price applicability year 2028 that improves transparency, prioritizes drugs with high costs to Medicare, and minimizes negative effects of the maximum fair price on innovation, and to work with Congress to align small molecule drugs with biologics. That matches the chapter's fallback, implementing the program prudently and minimizing its harmful effects. It is not the first ask: the program stands, and only Congress can repeal it.
Partly matches

To provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of H. Con. Res. 14

July 4, 2025 · 139 Stat. 72

  • End taxpayer funding of Planned Parenthood and other abortion providers: partly matches. Section 71113 of Public Law 119-21 bars federal Medicaid money from paying a prohibited entity for one year, defined as a tax exempt essential community provider mainly engaged in family planning that provides abortions outside cases of rape, incest or danger to the woman's life and whose Medicaid spending topped $800,000 in fiscal year 2023. That uses the Medicaid channel the chapter names. The bar lasts one year rather than ending the funding, it reaches only entities meeting all four tests rather than all abortion providers, it redirects nothing to other health centers, it is not the Protecting Life and Taxpayers Act, and the Idaho, South Carolina and Tennessee waivers are left unresolved. EO 14182, the top candidate, ends federal funding of elective abortion but leaves payments to providers for other services untouched.
Partly matches

Medicare Program: Hospital Outpatient Prospective Payment and Ambulatory Surgical Center Payment Systems; Quality Reporting Programs; Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating; Hospital Price Transparency; and Notice of Closure of a Teaching Hospital and Opportunity To Apply for Available Slots

November 25, 2025 · 90 FR 53448

  • Pay the same for a procedure wherever it is performed: partly matches. The calendar year 2026 outpatient payment rule finalizes phasing out the inpatient only list over three years, beginning with the removal of 285 mostly musculoskeletal services for 2026, and adds 271 of those codes to the ambulatory surgical center covered procedures list. That is the step the passage names. The elimination is phased rather than immediate, and taking a service off the list changes where Medicare will pay for it rather than making the payment the same in a physician's office, a clinic and a hospital, which is the wider site neutrality the proposal asks for.
Recorded against 2 proposals here

Making further consolidated appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, and for other purposes

February 3, 2026 · 140 Stat. 173

  • End federal funding for embryonic stem cell and fetal tissue research: partly matches. Section 508 of Public Law 119-75, enacted February 3, 2026, provides that none of the funds made available in the act may be used for the creation of a human embryo or embryos for research purposes, or for research in which a human embryo or embryos are destroyed, discarded or knowingly subjected to risk of injury or death greater than that allowed for research on fetuses in utero, and defines human embryo to include any organism derived by fertilization, parthenogenesis, cloning or any other means from human gametes or human diploid cells. That reaches the destruction the passage objects to and, through the definition, the cloning research the chapter separately asks be barred. The fit breaks down in that the section does not end funding for research using human embryonic stem cell lines already derived or close the registry the chapter names, says nothing about fetal tissue from elective abortions or the ethics advisory committee, bars the use of funds rather than the research itself, and reaches only the money made available in that one act.
  • Withhold Medicaid funds from states requiring abortion coverage: partly matches. Section 507(d) of Public Law 119-75 provides that none of the funds made available in the act may be made available to a federal agency or program, or to a state or local government, if that agency, program or government subjects any institutional or individual health care entity to discrimination on the basis that the entity does not provide, pay for, provide coverage of, or refer for abortions, and defines health care entity to include a health insurance plan. That is the provision the chapter builds its proposal on, and it makes loss of federal money the consequence for a state. The fit breaks down in that it is a condition carried in an appropriations act rather than a decision by the department to withdraw funds, it reaches the funds made available in that act rather than Medicaid by name and sets no 10 percent figure, it turns on discrimination against a health care entity rather than on a state requiring abortion coverage as such, and nothing indexed here applies it to any state.
Partly matches

Medicaid Program; Community Engagement Requirement for Certain Individuals

June 3, 2026 · 91 FR 33348

  • Add work requirements to Medicaid: partly matches. This interim final rule implements the Medicaid community engagement requirement enacted as section 71119 of Public Law 119-21. It sets which applicants and beneficiaries must show qualifying work, study or service, the exceptions and exclusions, how states verify activity, what happens on noncompliance, and a January 1, 2027 deadline for states. That answers the work requirement half of the proposal. It does nothing about the rest, which asks for a personal option to buy coverage outside Medicaid, health savings account style arrangements, removal of benefit mandates for able-bodied recipients, or stronger eligibility and asset tests. None of the documents the search offered for this proposal is about work requirements.

Executive orders

Orders whose title carries one of this subject's words. The word is printed beside each one.

Proclamations, memoranda and the rest

Everything else the President signed whose title carries one of these words.

Agency rules

Final rules that name an executive order indexed here and whose title carries one of these words.

Public laws

Public laws of this Congress whose short title carries one of these words.

Roll call votes

Measures the House or Senate took a final vote on, kept in the grouping the site already publishes at how votes are grouped, which covers final-passage questions only.

How This Subject Is Put Together

The grouping is this site's reading, not anybody else's. Two rules decide what is on this page, and both of them can be checked against the thing they were read from.

The chapters. The proposals above are every proposal indexed from chapter 14 (Department of Health and Human Services). Each chapter is assigned to the subjects the agencies and the matter it covers belong to. The whole table, all thirty chapters, is on the subjects page.

The words. An order, a presidential document, a rule or a law is here because one of these words appears in its own title, and the word that matched is printed beside it: health medicare medicaid hospital patient prescription drug pricing opioid vaccine abortion insurance physician

A word in a title is a fact about the title. It is not a finding that the document is about this subject: a title can carry a word in another sense, and where it does the document is still listed, with the word shown, so the reader can see what put it there. The reverse also happens. A document about this subject whose title happens to use none of these words is not on this page, and the way to find it is the document index or the search.

Nothing here says whether an action carries a proposal out. Where this site has recorded a match between a proposal and an action, the match and its note are the ones already on the proposal's own page. Where it has not, no match is made here.

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