Sponsors (21)
The bill helps preserve and modernize CDC-led breast-health education and program administration to support early detection, but it lacks guaranteed funding and clear limits, creating uncertainty and a risk that services could be narrowed or reduced.
Women and girls: CDC (via HHS) can continue or update breast-health education programs, maintaining or improving outreach and early-detection awareness for young women.
Hospitals, state health agencies and program partners: the bill clarifies/modernizes administrative authority for advisory committees or program operations, which can improve program management and responsiveness.
State governments and health providers: lack of specified funding or deadlines means continuation and scale of the programs depend on future appropriations, creating budget uncertainty for stakeholders.
Women and health providers: changes in program language or priorities could narrow scope or shift focus in ways that reduce existing services or supports.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Replaces subsection (h) of the Young Women’s Breast Health Act (42 U.S.C. § 280m) with new statutory text, revising CDC/HHS administrative authority under that provision.
Replaces and updates the administrative subsection (h) of the Young Women’s Breast Health Act in federal law, giving the Department of Health and Human Services (acting through CDC) a revised statutory text for that provision. The bill is a short reauthorization-style technical change that substitutes new language for the existing subsection without specifying funding amounts or new deadlines in the provided excerpt.
Introduced July 17, 2025 by Debbie Wasserman Schultz · Last progress July 21, 2026