Diana Harshbarger

This bill would require health plans and insurance companies that cover specific "sex-rejecting procedures" to also cover "restorative care" for any harms caused by those procedures. This means individuals who have had these procedures could get coverage for related medical and psychological care. Currently, this type of coverage isn't explicitly required by federal law, even if the initial procedure was not covered by the same plan.

This bill would make websites and apps for short-term rentals ask property owners if they are child sex offenders. If an owner says yes, their rental listing would clearly show this to people looking to rent. This would give guests more information before they book a place to stay.

This bill would change how the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards (ACRS) operates. Currently, this committee must review every application for a nuclear reactor license or amendment. The bill would make those reviews optional, only happening if the Nuclear Regulatory Commission specifically asks for them. It would also set term limits for ACRS members to two 4-year terms, with some exceptions.

Summary pending...

This bill would require the Department of Energy to study how artificial intelligence and high-performance computing could make our national power grid more reliable and efficient. The study would look at current uses and future potential, aiming to find ways to improve how electricity gets to homes and businesses. A report with recommendations would then be sent to Congress.

This bill would expand the "Right to Try" law, allowing patients with life-threatening diseases or severely debilitating illnesses to request access to experimental medical treatments tailored to their unique genetic profile. Patients would need a doctor's certification and special informed consent, but manufacturers would not be required to provide these treatments.

The Patients Before Monopolies Act (PBM Act) would stop pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) and insurance companies from owning pharmacies. It would require these companies to sell off their pharmacy businesses within one year after the bill becomes law. This bill aims to lower prescription drug costs for patients by increasing competition.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would let people with certain incurable terminal illnesses get Social Security disability benefits right away, instead of waiting. However, their monthly payment would be slightly less. It would also stop people from getting both disability benefits and unemployment money at the same time. Additionally, it would give the Social Security Administration more flexibility in how it collects overpayments.

This bill would give car owners secure, real-time access to the data their vehicles collect, without extra fees. It would also let owners opt out of car makers and fleet owners selling certain personal data, and it would ban selling any car data to specific foreign countries.

This bill would require the government to create guidelines for advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) in cars. These guidelines would make sure safety features like automatic braking still work properly. This is important if a car is modified or customized. Car owners, repair shops, and manufacturers would be affected by these new standards.