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The effort against cancer is not only waged in America’s research labs and clinics but also through public policy decisions made by elected officials. This is why the Colorectal Cancer Alliance includes advocacy as a key part of its mission.
The upcoming November election will likely have a major impact on cancer research, screening, and clinical care. While the Alliance does not endorse any political candidate, we encourage all candidates to support policies that align with our mission to end colorectal cancer in our lifetime.
As part of our advocacy efforts, the Colorectal Cancer Alliance is promoting The Cancer Promise, an initiative created by the American Cancer Society. Political candidates are asked to take a pledge to advance important cancer-related policies. Specifically, the pledge includes the following commitments:
This initiative helps raise awareness about cancer and health care, both of which often receive too little attention in today’s contentious election cycle. Additionally, it informs voters that a candidate is committed to advancing cancer research, screening, and quality care.
Here is a list of presidential, Senate, and House candidates, along with those who have signed the promise to date. We encourage you to review the status and email candidates in your state or district, urging them to sign. This request should be sent to Republicans and Democrats alike. Ending cancer is not a partisan issue—cancer research and care are critical to all Americans.

A first-of-its-kind trial platform in the colorectal cancer space, Project Cure CRC’s KLEOS is being driven by the Colorectal Cancer Alliance, the leading nonprofit dedicated to ending the disease, in collaboration with GCAR, a pioneer in the design and implementation of innovative clinical trials.

As the nation observes Women's Health Month (beginning on Mother's Day) and Clinical Trials Awareness Month, the leading nonprofit Colorectal Cancer Alliance (Alliance) is calling on patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers to confront the urgent and underrecognized public health challenges that may be contributing to the rising death rates.

Asal Sayas, a force for good in public policy and a champion for patients, who worked for both a president and a senator, died Tuesday, April 21, after a defiant six-year path with young-onset colorectal cancer. She was 42 years old.