Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

Every healthcare bill, vote, and legislator stance in Tennessee, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
71
114th Regular Session (2025-2026)
Top supporter
Jeremy Faison
100% support rate
Top opponent
Justin Jones
19% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in Tennessee

Legislators moving healthcare in Tennessee
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Jeremy Faison
Jeremy Faison House · District 11
R
Strong +
100% 18
Cameron Sexton
Cameron Sexton House · District 25
R
Strong +
100% 16
Shane Reeves
Shane Reeves Senate · District 14
R
Strong +
100% 16
Tim Rudd
Tim Rudd House · District 34
R
Strong +
100% 15
Steve Southerland
Steve Southerland Senate · District 9
R
Strong +
100% 12
Justin Jones
Justin Jones House · District 52
D
Strong −
19% 16
Gabby Salinas
Gabby Salinas House · District 96
D
Oppose
25% 20
John Stevens
John Stevens Senate · District 24
R
Oppose
25% 16
Jason Powell
Jason Powell House · District 53
D
Oppose
28% 18
Aftyn Behn
Aftyn Behn House · District 51
D
Oppose
29% 17
Showing 71–71 of 71 bills

All healthcare bills

passed · Tennessee · House Mar 13, 2025

HB 1236: Human Resources, Department of - As introduced, enacts the "Tennessee Health SNAP Act," which requires the department to submit a request for a waiver from the United States department of agriculture's food and nutrition service to seek authorization to prohibit the use of SNAP benefits for the purchase of candy and soft drinks. - Amends TCA Title 71.

HB 1236, the "Tennessee Health SNAP Act," would require Tennessee's Department of Human Resources to seek a federal waiver from the USDA to prohibit SNAP (food stamp) benefits from being used to purchase candy and soft drinks. If approved, this restriction would directly affect SNAP recipients in Tennessee who currently use benefits for these items. The bill mandates that the waiver request include public health justification, a plan for retailer system updates, recipient education on healthy alternatives, and a tracking system for spending and health data. It also requires annual reports to state leaders on the waiver status and impact. The bill is pending Senate action and would take effect July 1, 2025, if enacted.
Showing 71 to 71 of 71 bills
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