Tell Congress: Make telehealth access permanent!

Sign The Letter

Dear Official(s),

If Congress doesn’t act, millions of Americans will lose access to critical telehealth. It is time to make access telehealth permanent. Making telehealth permanent is part of a Personal Option for health care that puts patients in control of their access, affordability, and quality of care.
During the pandemic, burdensome rules that limited geographical access to telehealth were waived benefitting over 60 million Americans. Unless Congress acts to extend these provisions, Americans in rural areas, growing suburban communities, and urban health care deserts where there is already limited access to medical providers will be hurt most. We cannot afford to lose telehealth access.
The United States House of Representatives has already passed numerous bills out of committee that protect telehealth, but now it is time to bring them to the floor for a vote – particularly bills (H.R. 1843), (H.R. 6033), (H.R. 4507), (H.R. 8089), and (H.R. 7858).
Your work has been instrumental in moving these crucial policies forward, and we thank you for all you’re done to get the bills where they are. We are so close! Let’s push on and finish the job!
We are calling on you to work with your House colleagues to bring these and other telehealth bills to the House floor for a vote.
Let’s get the job done and pass these bills into law!
If Congress doesn’t act, millions of Americans will lose access to critical telehealth. It is time to make access telehealth permanent. Making telehealth permanent is part of a Personal Option for health care that puts patients in control of their access, affordability, and quality of care.

Sincerely

First Name

Last Name

Email Address

Address Line 1

City

Zip Code

Mobile Phone

By checking the box, you agree to receive text messages.

During the pandemic, burdensome rules that limited geographical access to telehealth were waived benefitting over 60 million Americans. Unless Congress acts to extend these provisions, Americans in rural areas, growing suburban communities, and urban health care deserts where there is already limited access to medical providers will be hurt most.