In God we trust
Transparency in Reporting of Adversarial Contributions to Education Act
HSA’s For All Act
The bill expands HSA access to people with Exchange and employer group plans—potentially reducing out‑of‑pocket costs for many—while increasing federal tax expenditures, risking greater benefit concentration among higher earners, and imposing administrative costs on plan sponsors and insurers.
Punishing Health Care Fraudsters Act
The bill raises penalties to deter and punish large-scale healthcare fraud—likely reducing fraud and protecting patients and payers—but at the cost of higher incarceration, enforcement, and compliance expenses and an increased risk of harsher, uneven, or overbroad punishment for providers and other actors.
ICHRA Permanency Act
The bill clarifies and permits employer-funded HRAs—providing flexibility and reduced legal uncertainty for employers and workers—while risking shifts into less comprehensive coverage, expanding regulatory authority without new congressional review, and imposing some new administrative costs.
PROMPT Act
The bill would make Medicare more transparent to beneficiaries by requiring EOBs within 30 days—speeding error detection and improving provider feedback—while imposing administrative and implementation costs and risking less-detailed provisional notices.
Medical License Verification Act
The bill improves verification of licensed healthcare professionals and standardizes credential checks to reduce fraud and increase trust, but does so on a rapid timeline that raises privacy risks, potential implementation errors, and possible delays for applicants.
We Want Our Healthcare Money Back Act of 2025
The bill increases congressional transparency into Medicare and Medicaid enforcement—helping detect and deter fraud and inform oversight—at the cost of diverting OIG resources and risking reputational or prosecutorial harms if sensitive information is released.
Aviation Funding Stability Act of 2025
The bill keeps FAA operations and airport grant funding functioning through short appropriations lapses to avoid service disruptions, but it does so by drawing on trust fund balances and using short-term accounting that can reduce congressional oversight and risk delaying future projects.