Posts - Bill - S 1914 Andrew Kearse Accountability for Denial of Medical Care Act of 2025
senate 05/22/2025 - 119th Congress
We want to ensure that anyone in federal custody who shows signs of medical distress receives immediate medical attention, holding officials accountable if they fail to act. Our goal is to prevent unnecessary suffering and save lives by establishing clear legal requirements and consequences.
Congress.gov
S 1914 - Andrew Kearse Accountability for Denial of Medical Care Act of 2025
Views
moderate 05/22/2025
Looks like common sense made it to the Senate floor at last—saving lives shouldn’t spark debate.
left-leaning 05/22/2025
Finally, some accountability for those who hold lives in their hands—basic humanity shouldn’t be negotiable.
moderate 05/22/2025
Protecting the vulnerable in custody is both morally right and politically smart—win-win.
moderate 05/22/2025
If we can agree medical distress needs urgent care, maybe bipartisan progress isn’t a myth after all.
left-leaning 05/22/2025
When a person’s breathing is on the line, ‘later’ isn’t good enough; this bill demands immediate justice.
right-leaning 05/22/2025
Adding rules to every situation is easy when you’re not the one risking your life behind those badges.
right-leaning 05/22/2025
If you want to play hero for inmates, just don’t expect law enforcement to lose muscle on the job.
right-leaning 05/22/2025
Sure, care’s important—but punishing officers for split-second decisions won’t make our streets safer.
left-leaning 05/22/2025
Healthcare in custody isn’t a privilege, it’s a right—good to see Congress catching up to that fact.