Access to Breast Cancer Diagnosis Act of 2025
In committee: it can still change before the session ends.
- Stage
- In committee
- Started in
- House
- Sponsors
- 64
- Latest action
- Apr 28, 2025
What it does
The Access to Breast Cancer Diagnosis Act of 2025 would prohibit group health plans and health insurance issuers from imposing cost-sharing requirements—such as deductibles, copayments, or coinsurance—for diagnostic and supplemental breast examinations. It applies to individuals enrolled in group or individual health insurance coverage and ensures these medically necessary exams, as defined by National Comprehensive Cancer Network Guidelines, are covered without out-of-pocket costs. The bill also clarifies that plans may still use prior authorization or utilization controls and preserves stronger state laws, while extending the prohibition to grandfathered plans and high-deductible health…
No official summary is available here. This one was written by AI from the bill’s text.
Where it stands
Introduced (Done)
Committee (Current step)
Floor (Not started)
Law (Not started)
What moved
Who is involved
Sponsors
The lawmakers who put their names on it, lead sponsors first.
- Debbie Dingell
- Adam Smith
- Adelita Grijalva
- Angie Craig
- Beth Van Duyne
- Brian Fitzpatrick
- Charles (Chuck) Edwards
- Chellie Pingree
- Chrissy Houlahan
- Claudia Tenney
- Dan Goldman
- Debbie Wasserman Schultz
- Deborah Ross
- Derrick Van Orden
- Don Bacon
- Donald Davis
- Eleanor Norton
- Eugene Vindman
- Greg Landsman
- Gwen Moore
- Haley Stevens
- Jahana Hayes
- James Walkinshaw
- Jamie Raskin
- Janelle Bynum
- Jefferson Van Drew
- Jennifer McClellan
- Joe Neguse
- Joe Wilson
- John Larson
- Joseph Morelle
- Josh Gottheimer
- Julie Johnson
- Kim Schrier
- Lloyd Doggett
- Lori Trahan
- Lucy McBath
- Madeleine Dean
- Maggie Goodlander
- Mark Pocan
- Max Miller
- Melanie Stansbury
- Michael Lawler
- Nanette Barragán
- Nicholas Langworthy
- Nicolas LaLota
- Paul Tonko
- Rashida Tlaib
- Robert Bresnahan
- Robin Kelly
In the news
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Where it goes next
While a bill can still move, the questions are about people and money.