Posts - Bill - HRES 732 Expressing support for the designation of September 30, 2025, as "Rare Cancer Day" to highlight the challenges patients with rare cancers face and to raise awareness and support efforts to improve early diagnosis and treatment.
house 09/17/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to establish September 30, 2025, as "Rare Cancer Day" to raise awareness about the unique challenges faced by patients with rare cancers and to promote earlier diagnosis and better treatments. Our goal is to improve outcomes by increasing understanding and support for research focused on these often-overlooked diseases.
Congress.gov
HRES 732 - Expressing support for the designation of September 30, 2025, as "Rare Cancer Day" to highlight the challenges patients with rare cancers face and to raise awareness and support efforts to improve early diagnosis and treatment.
Views
right-leaning 09/17/2025
Awareness is fine, but private innovation and market-driven solutions will beat big government handouts every time.
left-leaning 09/17/2025
Finally, a day that shouts loud for those society tends to forget—rare cancer deserves our full fight, not just a footnote.
right-leaning 09/17/2025
Another day for the calendar, but let’s hope it doesn’t drown in government bureaucracy before helping a single patient.
moderate 09/17/2025
It’s something everyone can back, but the proof will be in long-term funding, not just a calendar event.
left-leaning 09/17/2025
On rare cancers, silence is deadly; this resolution is a lifeline for research and patients alike.
right-leaning 09/17/2025
If we truly want to beat rare cancers, let’s cut red tape and unleash biotech instead of piling on more resolutions.
moderate 09/17/2025
Marking Rare Cancer Day sounds like a good window dressing—now let’s see if Congress follows through with real support.
left-leaning 09/17/2025
Recognition without action is just hashtags—good to see funding and awareness rolled into one bold move.
moderate 09/17/2025
Raising awareness is step one; streamlining diagnosis and treatment is step two—hoping this gets us there.