The Colorectal Cancer Alliance calls on the House to act bipartisanly, like the Senate, and pass spending bills for cancer research at the same level. Neither political party has a strong majority in either chamber; the only way to govern responsibly is by working together.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance believes that every cancer patient is unique and that there must be an individualized cancer care plan with shared decision-making between the patient and the physician. Our position is consistent with standards developed by the Institute of Medicine in their report Delivering High Quality Cancer Care – Charting a Course for a System in Crisis.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance applauds the Senate Appropriations Committee on Labor Health and Human Services for advancing legislation that increases spending levels for cancer research and protects funding for cancer screening programs from further cuts.
The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), which Congress passed last August, had several provisions addressing the cost of health insurance and drug prices. The law put a $2,000 cap on Medicare out-of-pocket prescription drug costs, maintained the lowered health insurance premiums through HealthCare.gov and state plans, and, for the first time, authorized Medicare to set the price for a limited number of prescription drugs.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance outlines 2025 advocacy priorities under the Trump administration and Republican-controlled Congress, including funding research and improving care access.
Learn about The Cancer Promise initiative and how political candidates can pledge to support cancer research, prevention, and care policies. Make your voice heard this election.
Learn how the Colorectal Cancer Alliance is advocating for the passage of the Nancy Gardner Sewell Multi-Cancer Early Detection Act (HR 2407), a bipartisan bill that ensures immediate Medicare coverage for life-saving cancer detection tests once approved by the FDA.
In this Q&A, get to know Kelly Sanders, a passionate and dedicated Colorectal Cancer Alliance volunteer from Allentown, Pennsylvania, and consider becoming one yourself.
We strongly encourage voters to contact the candidates in both parties and request information on their plans to improve access to healthcare and lower costs.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit reversed a district court decision that had ruled provisions in the Affordable Care Act (ACA), which provide for no-cost preventive screening for colorectal cancer and other conditions, unconstitutional.
This bipartisan legislation aims to improve participation in clinical trials by addressing major barriers such as non-medical expenses, trial location accessibility, diverse participation, and financial implications for patients.
To those fortunate enough to work with him, Dr. Weber embodied a powerful and inspiring combination of a brilliant mind, tireless work ethic, singular sense of humor, and deeply caring nature.
Explore the urgent need for the Colorectal Cancer Early Detection Act (HR 7714), legislation aimed at combating the rising incidence of colorectal cancer among younger adults through enhanced screening, education, and research.
In a remarkable blend of adventure and advocacy, cousins John, Mitch, and Mike are gearing up for a cross-country charity journey along Route 66. Their mission? To raise awareness and support for two important causes: cystic fibrosis and colorectal cancer.
The Colorectal Cancer Alliance is committed in 2024 to finally getting Congress to include colorectal cancer as a dedicated research program at the CDMRP.
Our nation’s investment in cancer research and prevention is saving lives. Cancer mortality rates have declined by 33% since 1990, and the Biden administration’s Cancer Moonshot has a goal of 50%.