SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025
Renews federal programs for preventing and treating opioid addiction and supporting recovery.
What this law changes
From a secondary sourceRenews federal programs for preventing and treating opioid addiction and supporting recovery.
This account is written from the official description of the bill. We have saved the law's official text and have not finished checking the account against it.
Transparency Score
The Transparency Score is the share of this law’s dollars that goes to what the law says it is for.
This law is being read again under newer rules. This answer is from the record saved before, and it is replaced when the new reading is saved.
Transparency Score
Not checked yetThe score appears after a person reviews which sections are within the stated purpose.
The text of this law states these dollars.
- Appropriated
- $0Money the law itself provides
- Authorized
- $3,151,056,000Permission for a later law to provide money
- Rescinded, cancelled or reduced
- $0Shown apart. Not subtracted.
- Open-ended amounts
- 1Words such as “such sums as may be necessary”: no amount is named
The dollar amounts:Confirmed from the official record
The dollar totals are read. No reading of this law is approved by a person yet, so the dollars are not split and the score is not given.
How this is counted
- Transparency Score: dollars in sections a person approved as within the stated intent, divided by total dollars in the law. Shown as a percentage. Higher means more of the money goes to what the law says it is for.
- Beside it, the same two numbers the other way round: total dollars divided by dollars within the stated intent. 1.00 means every dollar is within the stated intent. When no dollar is within the stated intent this ratio cannot be computed, and the answer says so.
- Total dollars: appropriated dollars plus authorized dollars, read from the law's text by the rules below. Dollars in a section whose reading is unclear or was not read count in the total and are shown apart as unclear.
- A law whose text provides and authorizes no dollar amount reads "No money in this law". Its score is the share of its words that are in sections within the stated intent.
- The score reads "Not checked yet" until a person approves the law's reading of which sections are within the stated intent. The dollar totals need no reading and are shown before that.
- The dollar totals read "Not checked yet" when more than 10 percent of the dollars read could not be sorted by the rules.
- Every dollar amount in our saved text of the law is read: "$1,234,567", "$5 billion", "$2.5 million". Margin notes, page marks and the table of contents are left out. Each amount is kept with the words printed around it.
- Appropriated: the sentence says "there is appropriated", "is hereby appropriated" or "out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated"; or the amount is the one an appropriations paragraph ("For ..., $X") provides under an account heading of an appropriations act.
- Authorized: the sentence says "authorized to be appropriated". An authorization lets a later law provide the money. It provides none itself.
- A list under such a sentence ("there is appropriated the following: (1) ...; (2) ..."): an amount that begins an item is counted the same way as the sentence says, unless the sentence gives a total first. Then the items are parts of that total.
- "$X for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030" is counted as X times the number of years named (here 5). The yearly figure, the years and the product are all kept. "For each fiscal year" with no years named is counted once, and the answer says so.
- Open-ended: "such sums as may be necessary" names no amount. It is counted as an item and adds no dollars.
- Rescinded: "is hereby rescinded", "permanently cancelled", or an item of a list headed "the following funds are hereby rescinded". Shown apart. Not subtracted from the total.
- Not spending, and left out of the total: an amount after "not to exceed", "not more than", "up to", "less than", "in excess of" and like words; a fine or penalty; a limit the law raises ("the limitation is increased by $X"); a figure the law strikes from another law; and a figure inside words it writes into another law ("striking $X and inserting $Y"), unless the same sentence says the figure is authorized or appropriated.
- Counted once: an amount after "of which", after "Provided, That", or after "of the amounts made available" is a part of a total already counted. Where a paragraph ends "in all, $X", that total is counted and the amounts before it are its parts.
- An amount the rules cannot sort is "not classified". It is listed with its words and left out of the total. Nothing is guessed.
- Total dollars: appropriated dollars plus authorized dollars. The two are also shown apart.
What the law says it is for
Confirmed from the official recordThese are the law’s own words, and the words of Congress’s records, about what the law is for.
Official title
“To reauthorize certain programs that provide for opioid use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery, and for other purposes.”
The words under "An Act", Public Law 119-44, official text · Saved October 5, 2026 · Fingerprint f236fb31b250cc32
Short title
“SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025”
The sentence that names the Act, Public Law 119-44, official text · Saved October 5, 2026 · Fingerprint f236fb31b250cc32
Congress's summary · Congressional Research Service
“SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025 This act reauthorizes and revises programs and activities relating to addressing substance use disorders, overdoses, and mental health. (For additional information on each section of this act, see CRS Report R48864 .) TITLE I--PREVENTION (Sec. 101) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) programs that provide information, grants, and technical assistance relating to studying and preventing prenatal and postnatal substance use disorders. (Sec. 102) This section reauthorizes through FY2030 CDC programs that carry out and provide grants for surveillance, treatment, and education relating to infections associated with illicit drug use. (Sec.”
The quote stops here. The source has the full text.
Summary of the version: Public Law, Congressional Research Service summary: Public Law · Saved October 6, 2026 · Fingerprint 9e20f9577d833557
Committee report, purpose · House committee
“The bill reauthorizes key public health programs that help prevent drug overdoses, provide access to treatment for those in need, and support opportunities for those recovering from substance use disorder.”
"Purpose and Summary", House Report 119-114: SUPPORT FOR PATIENTS AND COMMUNITIES REAUTHORIZATION ACT OF 2025 · Saved October 6, 2026 · Fingerprint 328c7ae9b9821d53
The law has no findings or purpose section.
Dollars in this law
Confirmed from the official recordThese are the dollar amounts the text of this law states. Each one is sorted by the words printed around it.
- Total
- $3,151,056,000Appropriated plus authorized
- Appropriated
- $0Money the law itself provides
- Authorized
- $3,151,056,000Permission for a later law to provide money
- Rescinded, cancelled or reduced
- $0Shown apart. Not subtracted.
- Open-ended amounts
- 1Words such as “such sums as may be necessary”: no amount is named
The largest amounts
Each amount is shown with the words printed around it in the law.
- $2,527,895,000Authorized · $505,579,000 a year for 5 years
Title I, Section 103: PREVENTING OVERDOSES OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES
“... ction 392A(e) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 280b-1(e)) is amended by striking ``$496,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023'' and inserting ``$505,579,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030''. SEC. 104. SUPPORT FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES IMPACTED BY FET ...”
- $100,000,000Authorized
Title I, Section 107: DONALD J. COHEN NATIONAL CHILD TRAUMATIC STRESS INITIATIVE
“... ``(1) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2026; ``(2) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2027; ``(3) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2028; ``(4) $100,000,000 for fiscal year 2029; and ``(5) $100,000,000 for fiscal year 2030.''. SEC. 108. PROTECTING SUICID ...”
- $100,000,000Authorized
Title I, Section 107: DONALD J. COHEN NATIONAL CHILD TRAUMATIC STRESS INITIATIVE
“... ``(2) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2027; ``(3) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2028; ``(4) $100,000,000 for fiscal year 2029; and ``(5) $100,000,000 for fiscal year 2030.''. SEC. 108. PROTECTING SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE FROM CYBER ...”
- $98,887,000Authorized
Title I, Section 107: DONALD J. COHEN NATIONAL CHILD TRAUMATIC STRESS INITIATIVE
“... ad as follows: ``(j) Authorization of Appropriations.-- There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section-- ``(1) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2026; ``(2) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2027; ``(3) $98,887,000 for f ...”
- $98,887,000Authorized
Title I, Section 107: DONALD J. COHEN NATIONAL CHILD TRAUMATIC STRESS INITIATIVE
“... thorization of Appropriations.-- There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section-- ``(1) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2026; ``(2) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2027; ``(3) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2028; ``(4) $100,000,000 for ...”
- $98,887,000Authorized
Title I, Section 107: DONALD J. COHEN NATIONAL CHILD TRAUMATIC STRESS INITIATIVE
“... to be appropriated to carry out this section-- ``(1) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2026; ``(2) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2027; ``(3) $98,887,000 for fiscal year 2028; ``(4) $100,000,000 for fiscal year 2029; and ``(5) $100,000,000 ...”
- $62,500,000Authorized · $12,500,000 a year for 5 years
Title I, Section 104: SUPPORT FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES IMPACTED BY FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDER
“``There are authorized to be appropriated to carry out this part $12,500,000 for each of fiscal years 2026 through 2030.''.”
- $15,000,000Authorized
Title III, Section 304: YOUTH PREVENTION AND RECOVERY
“... r fiscal year 2027; ``(C) $13,000,000 for fiscal year 2028; ``(D) $14,000,000 for fiscal year 2029; and ``(E) $15,000,000 for fiscal year 2030.''. SEC. 305. CAREER ACT.”
- $14,000,000Authorized
Title III, Section 304: YOUTH PREVENTION AND RECOVERY
“... 0 for fiscal year 2026; ``(B) $12,000,000 for fiscal year 2027; ``(C) $13,000,000 for fiscal year 2028; ``(D) $14,000,000 for fiscal year 2029; and ``(E) $15,000,000 for fiscal year 2030.''. SEC. 305. CAREER ACT ...”
- $13,000,000Authorized
Title III, Section 304: YOUTH PREVENTION AND RECOVERY
“... ed to be appropriated-- ``(A) $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2026; ``(B) $12,000,000 for fiscal year 2027; ``(C) $13,000,000 for fiscal year 2028; ``(D) $14,000,000 for fiscal year 2029; and ``( ...”
Show all 12
- $12,000,000Authorized
Title III, Section 304: YOUTH PREVENTION AND RECOVERY
“... .--To carry out this subsection, there are authorized to be appropriated-- ``(A) $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2026; ``(B) $12,000,000 for fiscal year 2027; ``(C) $13,000,000 for fiscal year 2028; ``(D) $ ...”
- $10,000,000Authorized
Title III, Section 304: YOUTH PREVENTION AND RECOVERY
“... Authorization of appropriations.--To carry out this subsection, there are authorized to be appropriated-- ``(A) $10,000,000 for fiscal year 2026; ``(B) $12,000,000 for fiscal year 2027; ``(C) $ ...”
Sections with dollars
4 sections, the most dollars first
- Title I, Section 103: PREVENTING OVERDOSES OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES$2,527,895,000
- Title I, Section 107: DONALD J. COHEN NATIONAL CHILD TRAUMATIC STRESS INITIATIVE$496,661,000
- Title III, Section 304: YOUTH PREVENTION AND RECOVERY$64,000,000
- Title I, Section 104: SUPPORT FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES IMPACTED BY FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDER$62,500,000
Left out of the total
- 8 figures are written into another law. What such a figure does is set by the other law.
- 8 figures are removed from another law.
Source: Public Law 119-44, official text · Saved October 5, 2026 · Fingerprint f236fb31b250cc32
Other measures
Each measure has its own status. None is added into the score.
- Dollars in sections added along the way
- $0 of $3,151,056,000 (0%)Confirmed from the official record
Dollars read in sections of the final law marked "added later", divided by total dollars.
- Member-requested dollars as a share of appropriated dollars
- Not checked yet
No list of member-requested spending is printed in the 93 official records saved for this law, and no committee report says there is none.
- Open-ended amounts (“such sums as may be necessary”)
- 1 passageConfirmed from the official record
Each names no amount, so it adds nothing to total dollars.
Show the 1 section
- Title I, Section 101: PRENATAL AND POSTNATAL HEALTH1
- Other bills whose text this law contains
- 14 billsConfirmed from the official record
- How the House passed it
- Recorded vote: 366 Yes, 57 No, 0 Present, 9 Did not vote, June 4, 2025Confirmed from the official record
- How the Senate passed it
- Unanimous consent, September 18, 2025Confirmed from the official record
- Committee report saved
- 1 reportConfirmed from the official record
- Hearing saved
- None in the official recordConfirmed from the official record
The bill's official record names no hearing.
A voice vote or unanimous consent leaves no record of how each member voted.
How these are counted
- Added along the way, sections: sections of the final law marked "added later", divided by the sections compared.
- Added along the way, words: words in those sections, divided by the words in the sections compared.
- Each text is read as a list of words. A run is 5 words in a row. For each section of the final law we count the share of its runs that appear anywhere in the first published text of the bill. 90 percent or more: in the first text. From 20 to 90 percent: changed. Under 20 percent: added later. A section with fewer than 20 words is not compared.
- Sections outside the stated intent: sections a person approved as outside the stated intent, divided by the sections read. The same count is given in words.
- Member-requested spending: the number of items in the lists Congress printed for the law, and the sum of their dollar amounts.
- A part that is not checked yet is shown as "Not checked yet". It is never counted as zero. No single blended number is given.
Time to read before the House vote
How long the text is public before the House votes on it. This measure is not added into the score.
- House
- Not checked yet
This law is not read for this part yet.
- Senate
- Not published yet
The Senate publishes no time stamp for when the text of a bill is posted, so no time to read is given for the Senate.
How this is counted
- Posted: the moment the last file of the floor item became public on the House Clerk's weekly list of bills, before the vote. A file is public from the first time the list was published at or after the moment the file was added.
- A floor item lists the bill text and can list papers that go with it, such as an explanatory statement. The list does not say which file is which. So the count runs from the last file made public before the vote, and the moment the item was first listed is shown beside it. The count is never longer than the real time to read.
- Voted: the time of the House floor action in Congress's data service. When the House voted on the bill more than once, the last vote is used: that is the vote on the text that went on to become law.
- Time to read: voted minus posted, in hours and minutes. Both are Eastern time.
- Pages: the page count GovInfo gives for the text of the bill as the House voted on it. The copy posted for the floor can be laid out on a different number of pages.
- Which floor item: the one that names the bill. When several name it, the one whose words name the same kind of vote. When the House voted on the bill more than once that week and the list does not tell the votes apart, no figure is given.
- A floor item taken off the list, two floor items that fit, a text made public only after the vote, or a time zone check that shows another time zone: the figure reads "Not checked yet".
Congressional Budget Office cost estimates
We have not read the list of cost estimates for this law yet.
Added along the way
Confirmed from the official record1 of the 33 sections compared is added after the first published text of the bill. 2 are changed. 30 are in the first text. 4 headings and short sections are too short to compare.
A section counts as added later when under 20 percent of its wording appears in the first published text.
The first published text (Introduced in House, March 31, 2025): H.R. 2483, Introduced in House · Saved October 7, 2026 · Fingerprint 5928fae51c91e8e7
Published texts of this bill, in order: Introduced in House (March 31, 2025), Reported in House (May 29, 2025), Engrossed in House (June 4, 2025), Referred in Senate (June 5, 2025), Enrolled Bill.
Sections added later
1 section
- Title II, Section 211: ROUNDTABLE ON USING HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE USE CARE OUTCOMES473 words
Amendments adopted
3 adopted of 4 listed for this bill
-
Sponsor: Rep. Wittman, Robert J. [R-VA-1]. The House adopted it on June 4, 2025, by voice vote.
An amendment numbered 4 printed in Part A of House Report 119-130 to require HHS to convene a public meeting to improve awareness of, access to, and information related to funding opportunities related to mental health and SUD programs of SAMHSA grant programs.
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Sponsor: Rep. Kiggans, Jennifer A. [R-VA-2]. The House adopted it on June 4, 2025, by voice vote.
An amendment numbered 2 printed in Part A of House Report 119-130 to require the Office of the National Coordinator to convene a public roundtable to examine how the expanded use of electronic health records among mental health and substance use service providers can improve outcomes for patients in mental health and substance use disorder settings and how best to increase Electronic Health Record adoption among such providers.
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Sponsor: Rep. Bresnahan, Robert P. [R-PA-8]. The House adopted it on June 4, 2025, by voice vote.
An amendment numbered 1 printed in Part A of House Report 119-130 to require all HHS regulations or guidance documentation to use language that is inclusive of all opioid overdose reversal drugs that have been approved by FDA, instead of referring to brand names.
Other bills whose text this law contains
The Congressional Research Service, a part of the Library of Congress, marks 14 other bills with the words “Public law contains the text”. That means this law includes text from each of those bills. This page does not compare their texts with the law.
- H.R. 4079 Safer Response Act of 2025
- H.R. 912 9–8–8 Lifeline Cybersecurity Responsibility Act
- S. 1004 Pregnant and Postpartum Women Treatment Reauthorization Act
- S. 1036 Improving Access to Addiction Medicine Providers Act
- S. 2121 SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025
- S. 2336 Halting the Epidemic of Addiction and Loss Act of 2025
- S. 2532 Safe Response Act
- S. 3006 Youth Prevention and Recovery Reauthorization Act of 2025
- S. 500 CAREER Act of 2025
- S. 946 MATE Improvement Act
Show all 14
- H.R. 2695 Communities of Recovery Reauthorization Act of 2025
- H.R. 3260 Mental Health Improvement Act
- S. 1007 9–8–8 Lifeline Cybersecurity Responsibility Act
- H.R. 3689 TREAT Youth Act
Member-requested spending
No list foundNo list of member-requested spending is printed in the 93 official records saved for this law, and no committee report says there is none.
Sections outside the stated intent
Not checked yetA person reviews each reading before it appears here.
What this law changes in taxes
This law changes no tax.
Our reader went through the full text. It found no sentence that amends the Internal Revenue Code, the Harmonized Tariff Schedule or the Tariff Act of 1930, and no sentence that names a tax, a tariff or the Internal Revenue Service.
How we read a law for this section
- A provision is one sentence of the law that says a part of a tax law "is amended" or "is repealed". The words are quoted from our saved copy of the law. Words inside text the law inserts into another law are not read as provisions.
- A sentence counts when it names the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 or title 26 of the United States Code; when it says "such Code" and the last Code named in that section of the law is the Internal Revenue Code of 1986; when the law says that its amendments are to be read as amendments to the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and the sentence names no other law; or when the sentence names no law at all and the amending sentence before it, in the same section of the law, amended the Internal Revenue Code of 1986.
- A sentence that amends the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States or the Tariff Act of 1930 is listed under "Tariffs and customs duties".
- The tax type comes from the number of the Code section the sentence names. Sections 1 to 5, 21 to 26, 32, 35, 36, 36B, 62, 63, 67, 68, 151 to 153 and 211 to 224 apply to individuals: "Individual income tax". Sections 11, 12, 59A, 241 to 250, 301 to 385, 531 to 565 and 1501 to 1564 apply to corporations: "Corporate income tax". Every other section from 1 to 1400Z and 1411 to 1564 is "Income tax, individuals and businesses". Sections 1401 to 1403 and 3101 to 3512: "Payroll taxes". Sections 2001 to 2801: "Estate and gift taxes". Sections 4001 to 5891: "Excise taxes". Every other section, such as the rules on returns, penalties and trust funds: "Other tax law".
- A sentence that names a chapter or subtitle of the Code and no section is sorted by that chapter or subtitle. A sentence that adds a new section is sorted by the new section's number.
- "Old and new" is shown only where the law says both: "striking X and inserting Y". Other dollar amounts and percentages in the sentence are listed as printed.
- A change to a table of contents or a change headed "Conforming" or "Clerical" is listed apart.
- A law reads "This law changes no tax" only when our saved copy reaches the end of the law, no sentence above is found, the text does not name the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, the Internal Revenue Service, the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States, a tariff, a duty or a named tax, and the margin of the official print cites title 26 of the United States Code nowhere.
- Nothing here says how much tax anyone pays. That takes figures the law's text does not state.
Read from: Public Law 119-44, official text · Saved October 5, 2026 · Fingerprint f236fb31b250cc32
On the record
On the record: Not started.
Press releases by members of Congress
From a secondary sourceThese are press releases from members' official websites that name this law. We save a copy of each one.
8 press releases
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Scalise’s End-of-Year Recap: One Year of Republicans Delivering on our Promises
“H.R. 2483 (Guthrie) – SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025: Reauthorizes vital public health programs for the prevention, treatment, and recovery of Americans suffering from substance use disorders.”
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Representatives Tran, Hurd, Dean Introduce Bipartisan Legislation to Combat Youth Substance Use
“He voted in favor of H.R. 2483, the bipartisan SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025, which helps provide federal support for substance use prevention, treatment, and recovery programs. Tran is also an original cosponsor of H.R. 2964, the Fight Fentanyl Act, and voted to pass the following bills through the House:”
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Scalise’s Summer Update: Six Months of Winning for the American People
“H.R. 2483 (Guthrie) – SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025: Reauthorizes vital public health programs for the prevention, treatment, and recovery of Americans suffering from substance use disorders that were established in the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Act of 2018.”
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Rep. Tokuda Votes in Favor of Bipartisan SUPPORT Reauthorization Act
“Washington, D.C. – On Wednesday, U.S. Representative Jill Tokuda (HI-02) voted in favor of H.R. 2483, the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act, bipartisan legislation that strengthens the federal response to the opioid epidemic and expands access to treatment, prevention, and recovery services, particularly in rural and underserved communities. The bill passed the House with broad bipartisan support.”
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Kiggans’ Mental Health Tech Amendment Adopted as House Passes Opioid Prevention & Treatment Bill
“WASHINGTON, D.C. – Yesterday, Congresswoman Jen Kiggans (VA-02)—a Navy veteran, geriatric nurse practitioner, and Co-Vice Chair of the Addiction Treatment and Recovery Caucus—celebrated the House passage of H.R. 2483, the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025, a bipartisan bill that renews key federal programs focused on opioid use disorder prevention, treatment, and recovery. The legislation passed the”
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Fedorchak helps advance bill to combat substance use disorders, help save lives
“H.R. 2483 reauthorizes a crucial evidence-based program that is on track to curb the overdose epidemic by reducing deaths,” said NDMA President Dr. Stephanie Dahl. “The program saves lives, and Rep. Fedorchak's support is appreciated.”
Show all 8
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Rep. Judy Chu Statement on Passage of H.R. 2483, the SUPPORT for Patients and Families Act
“WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Rep. Judy Chu (CA-28) released the following statement after H.R. 2483, the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act, passed the House in a bipartisan 366–57 vote:”
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“During a Committee markup of bills, including H.R. 2483, the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025, McClellan offered two amendments to prohibit further reductions in force (RIFs) at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.”
Read from 539 of 539 members' sites, releases since January 3, 2025, through October 7, 2026.
Press releases by organizations
From a secondary sourceThese are press releases from the websites of organizations named in lobbying reports, where the release names this law. We save a copy of each one.
1 press release
- NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTHJune 5, 2025
National Council Statement Applauding House Passage of SUPPORT Act Reauthorization
“WASHINGTON, D.C. (June 5, 2025) — On Wednesday, the House of Representatives passed H.R. 2483, the SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025 (SUPPORT Act) by a vote of 366-57. The National Council for Mental Wellbeing, a membership organization representing over 3,200 organizations that provide essential mental health and substance use treatment and care to more than 15”
Our reader could not tell the article apart from the rest of the page with confidence. The sentence shown may come from another part of the page.
Named in 1 lobbying report, on this law. See the lobbying reports that name H.R. 2483
No registered political committee found under this name.
Read from 510 of 510 organizations' sites, releases since January 3, 2025, through October 7, 2026.
What it touches
Kind of law: Renews a program. Budget effect: Authorizes spending; money comes from a later funding law.
Government
- Grants, benefits and subsidies
- Service delivery
The economy
- Health care costs
Daily life
- Health
- Safety and policing
Agencies it funds or directs
Dollar amounts:Not checked yetHow it passed
The House passed it 366 to 57 on June 4, 2025, with 9 members who did not vote.
The Senate passed it without objection on September 18, 2025. No individual votes are recorded.
The question on the official record: House, “On Passage”.
| Chamber and party | Yes | No | Present | Did not vote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| House Republicans | 188 | 27 | 0 | 5 |
| House Democrats | 178 | 30 | 0 | 4 |
How each member votes
The Senate passed this law without objection, so only House members have a recorded vote.
Pick a state to see how its members vote on this law, or show all states. Enter a ZIP code to see your own officials first.
Lobbying reports that name this bill
Confirmed from the official record19 saved lobbying reports name H.R. 2483. The amount is what the report gives for the whole quarter: everything the registrant did for that client, all issues together. A linked name opens that organization’s page on this site.
| Registrant | Client | Amount for the whole quarter | Quarter | Report |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH | NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH | $150,554.77reported as expenses | April to June 2026 | Open the report |
| EMERGENCY NURSES ASSOCIATION | EMERGENCY NURSES ASSOCIATION | $110,700.00reported as expenses | April to June 2026 | Open the report |
| AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS | AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS | $1,048,023.00reported as expenses | April to June 2026 | Open the report |
See the 19 listed reports that name H.R. 2483
Senate Office of Public Records cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from LDA.gov.
Lobbying Disclosure Act reports, LDA.gov. This copy was read October 7, 2026 at 8:49 PM Eastern.
Where this comes from
We saved our own copy of each official vote file listed here before writing this page. A code beside a file is its fingerprint, a short code that changes if the file's contents change.