Posts - Bill - S 1489 Anti-Racism in Public Health Act of 2025

senate 04/10/2025 - 119th Congress

We are working to establish dedicated public health research and programs focused on understanding and addressing how structural racism and police violence harm community health, with the goal of developing evidence-based strategies to promote equity and safety for all.

S 1489 - Anti-Racism in Public Health Act of 2025

Views

left-leaning 04/10/2025

This bill is a blueprint for healing, not just policing—a science-based jab at centuries of inequality. Antiracism as medicine? Now that’s a prescription for change.

right-leaning 04/10/2025

Turning police conduct into a government science project is just another step toward undermining law enforcement. We need support for cops, not another data dump to criticize them.

right-leaning 04/10/2025

Another taxpayer-funded echo chamber for woke ideology disguised as public health research—when will the virtue signaling stop? Investigate crime, not feelings.

right-leaning 04/10/2025

If the government really cares about health, how about focusing on real threats instead of blaming 'structural racism'? This bill’s just more red tape dressed as reform.

moderate 04/10/2025

Mixing public health and social justice is tricky—if this bill can avoid partisan gridlock and actually produce data-driven solutions, I’m cautiously optimistic.

left-leaning 04/10/2025

When government funds research that puts racism under the microscope, progress isn’t far behind. Let’s turn the tide on health disparities with facts, not fear.

moderate 04/10/2025

Researching racism’s health impacts sounds promising if it stays focused and fiscal responsibility stays in check. Let’s hope it’s less political theater and more real policy.

left-leaning 04/10/2025

Finally, a bill that says racism isn’t just a social issue—it’s a public health emergency. It’s time we treat systemic injustice with the urgency it deserves.

moderate 04/10/2025

It’s smart to study police violence like a public health crisis—if this bill can balance rigor without becoming another bureaucratic black hole. Results, not rhetoric, please.