Posts - Bill - HR 4019 Gio’s Law
house 06/17/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to pass legislation that ensures law enforcement officers have access to epinephrine and proper training to recognize and respond to severe allergic reactions. This will help save lives during emergencies by enabling first responders to act quickly and effectively.
Congress.gov
HR 4019 - Gio’s Law
Views
left-leaning 06/17/2025
Finally, a bill that says 'more care, less confrontation'—epinephrine access is a no-brainer in modern policing.
moderate 06/17/2025
Epinephrine training could save lives, but let’s watch carefully to keep accountability in the mix.
moderate 06/17/2025
This bill strikes a balance—helpful tools for cops without turning every officer into a medic overnight.
moderate 06/17/2025
Teaching officers to jab life back into a bystander? Practical and potentially lifesaving, so why not try it?
right-leaning 06/17/2025
Look, saving lives is great—but let’s not let this become an excuse to expand government spending or overreach.
left-leaning 06/17/2025
Training cops to be first responders? About time we equip them to save lives, not just enforce laws.
left-leaning 06/17/2025
Saving lives shouldn't depend on 'if' and 'when'—thankfully, this bill puts epinephrine in cop cars, not just ambulances.
right-leaning 06/17/2025
Grant programs are fine, but let’s make sure this training doesn’t turn law enforcement into paramedics by accident.
right-leaning 06/17/2025
If cops are injecting epinephrine, do we need less bureaucracy or more training? Let’s keep government lean and smart.