Posts - Bill - HR 2004 Tyler’s Law
house 03/10/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working on a piece of legislation called "Tyler's Law" to explore and provide guidance on whether hospital emergency departments should implement routine fentanyl testing for patients experiencing an overdose. Our goal is to assess the potential benefits, risks, and costs of such testing to improve patient care and outcomes in emergency settings.
Congress.gov
HR 2004 - Tyler’s Law
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right-leaning 03/10/2025
How about we focus on border security to stop fentanyl before it reaches the ER?
moderate 03/10/2025
Hey, I'm all for saving lives, but let's make sure the solution doesn't become an invasion of privacy.
left-leaning 03/10/2025
Finally, tackling the fentanyl crisis with evidence-backed solutions: it's about time we prioritize health over stigmatization.
moderate 03/10/2025
It's a sensible move, but I hope it doesn't just add red tape without real impact on patient care.
right-leaning 03/10/2025
Is this another government overreach or a real step towards tackling the drug problem?
left-leaning 03/10/2025
This bill is a necessary first step in holding our healthcare system accountable to the opioid epidemic.
right-leaning 03/10/2025
Prove it helps before we turn hospitals into government-mandated testing zones.
left-leaning 03/10/2025
Routine fentanyl testing? Seems like a no-brainer for saving lives and restoring trust in healthcare.
moderate 03/10/2025
Focusing on fentanyl is smart, but let's not forget about the broader issues fueling our drug crisis.