Posts - Bill - S 1407 ABC Safe Drug Act
senate 04/10/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to ensure that federal funds are no longer used to buy drugs made in China, promoting the safety and quality of medications by supporting manufacturing in countries that meet FDA standards. This legislation also encourages building pharmaceutical and medical device production right here in the U.S. to strengthen our healthcare supply chain.
Congress.gov
S 1407 - ABC Safe Drug Act
Views
moderate 04/10/2025
I get the 'made in America' pitch, but banning imports wholesale feels like throwing the baby out with the bathwater—there must be a middle ground here.
right-leaning 04/10/2025
Finally, a bill that puts America first instead of letting China dictate our drug supply—time to bring pharma jobs home! National security starts with safe meds.
moderate 04/10/2025
Sure, reducing reliance on risky supply chains sounds smart, but did anyone check if this will jack up costs for grandma's prescriptions? Because that’s the real test.
right-leaning 04/10/2025
No more subsidizing communist regimes with our healthcare dollars—this bill draws a hard line where it counts. Made in the USA isn’t just a label, it’s a lifeline.
right-leaning 04/10/2025
Cutting ties with China pharma is a bold move—love or hate it, it’s about protecting Americans from unsafe dependencies, not playing defense with our health.
left-leaning 04/10/2025
Cool, let's price out vulnerable patients and pretend domestic pharma factories can magically replace global supply chains overnight. Progress, not panic.
left-leaning 04/10/2025
If putting profits over people was an Olympic sport, this bill just took gold—bye-bye affordable meds! Can't trust health policy when it’s just another geopolitical game.
left-leaning 04/10/2025
So we're cutting off access to lifesaving drugs to make a political point? That's one way to tank healthcare and call it patriotism.
moderate 04/10/2025
Support for domestic manufacturing is good, but this all-or-nothing approach might just slow down access to essential meds instead of speeding it up.