Track Mark's sponsored bills, co-sponsored legislation, and voting record
The "Connected MOM Act" requires a report on state Medicaid coverage of remote monitoring devices for pregnant and postpartum women, aiming to improve maternal and child health outcomes by addressing barriers to access and updating resources for state programs.
Bill Cassidy
Senator
LA
Bill Cassidy
Senator
LA
The "Connected MOM Act" directs the Department of Health and Human Services to investigate and report on the use of remote monitoring devices in state Medicaid programs for pregnant and postpartum women. The report will identify barriers to coverage and the impact on maternal health outcomes. Following the report, the Department of Health and Human Services will update resources for state Medicaid programs to align with the report's recommendations.
The VA Home Loan Awareness Act of 2025 requires that the Uniform Residential Loan Application include a disclaimer informing those who have served in the military that they may be eligible for a VA Home Loan. It also requires a study on whether lenders are including the disclaimer.
Tim Sheehy
Senator
MT
Tim Sheehy
Senator
MT
The VA Home Loan Awareness Act of 2025 requires that the Uniform Residential Loan Application include a disclaimer informing applicants that they may qualify for a VA Home Loan if they have served in the military. It also requires the Comptroller General of the United States to conduct a study on whether lenders are including the disclaimer.
The "Health Care Affordability Act of 2025" expands eligibility for health insurance tax credits by removing the income cap and adjusting premium tax credit percentages based on income, starting in 2026.
Jeanne Shaheen
Senator
NH
Jeanne Shaheen
Senator
NH
The Health Care Affordability Act of 2025 expands eligibility for health insurance tax credits by removing the income cap, allowing more individuals to qualify for financial assistance. It also adjusts the premium tax credit calculation to provide more support based on income level. These changes aim to make health coverage more affordable for a broader range of Americans, starting in 2026.