President Biden today submitted to Congress his for fiscal year 2023. The budget includes discussion of certain health care policies, such as behavioral health, workforce, maternal and child health, health research and development, and pandemic preparedness. More details about these and other proposals are included in the Department of Health and Human Services’ document. The budget request is not binding, but can act as a guide for Congress and the Administration as they debate health care issues this year. AHA members will receive a Special Bulletin highlighting specific requests that impact hospitals and health systems.
 

Related News Articles

Perspective
Public
Congressional lawmakers are heading home for a two-week district work period after both the Senate and House passed a revised budget resolution for fiscal year…
Headline
The House, by a vote of 216-214, passed the revised budget resolution for fiscal year 2025. This follows the Senate’s passage of the bill last week. Reps…
Headline
House Republican leaders March 8 unveiled a bill that would fund the federal government through Sept. 30 of this year, as well as extend certain key health…
Headline
The House Sept. 25 voted 341-82 to pass a continuing resolution (H.R.9747) funding the government through Dec. 20 and avoiding a government shutdown. The…
Headline
In an op-ed published Aug. 2 in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, former Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett highlights how hospitals, especially those in rural areas…
Headline
President Biden March 24 signed legislation funding the rest of the federal government through Sept. 30, including Department of Health and Human Services…