- Stage
- In committee
- Started in
- House
- Sponsors
- 56
- Latest action
- Apr 7, 2025
What it does
Ellie’s Law would authorize $20 million per year from fiscal years 2026 through 2030 for the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke to conduct comprehensive research on unruptured intracranial aneurysms, with a focus on diversifying study populations by age, sex, and race. The bill aims to address the significant prevalence and disproportionate impact of brain aneurysms on women and racial and ethnic minorities, particularly African Americans and Hispanics, who face higher rupture risks. Funds must supplement, not replace, existing federal funding for brain aneurysm research. The legislation is named in honor of five individuals who died from ruptured brain aneurysms,…
AI summary · The lawmakers haven’t published an official summary of this bill yet, so 52 wrote this one 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.
- Brian Fitzpatrick
- Angie Craig
- Ayanna Pressley
- Bennie Thompson
- Bonnie Watson Coleman
- Brendan Boyle
- Chellie Pingree
- Chris Deluzio
- Chris Pappas
- Chrissy Houlahan
- Deborah Ross
- Don Bacon
- Donald Davis
- Donald Norcross
- Eleanor Norton
- Eric Swalwell
- Eugene Vindman
- George Latimer
- Gregory Meeks
- Gus Bilirakis
- Herbert Conaway
- Jahana Hayes
- James McGovern
- James Walkinshaw
- Jamie Raskin
- Jefferson Van Drew
- Jerrold Nadler
- Jesús García
- Joe Neguse
- Joe Wilson
- John Rutherford
- Josh Gottheimer
- Kathy Castor
- LaMonica McIver
- Lori Trahan
- Madeleine Dean
- Mark Pocan
- Mary Scanlon
- Michael Lawler
- Nellie Pou
- Rashida Tlaib
- Richard Hudson
- Ro Khanna
- Robert Bresnahan
- Scott Peters
- Sean Casten
- Seth Magaziner
- Seth Moulton
- Stephen Lynch
- Suzan DelBene
In the news
Reporting that may mention this subject. Possible matches are labeled.
Loading coverage…
Where it goes next
While a bill can still move, the questions are about people and money.