Your Voice Matters
Preserving Patient-centered Innovation
How Can You Get Involved?
Top Issues
Take action on important policy issues affecting all Americans.
The unique policy and regulatory framework in the United States supports innovation and access to medicines. It’s important that we protect it.
Diseases & Conditions
Take action to support policies that matter to you.
America depends on biopharmaceutical scientists to find treatments and cures aimed at improving quality of life for patients and loved ones.
Act Locally
Take action on issues relevant to your state.
Stay informed and ready for action as state governments develop strategies to address today’s health care issues.TAKE ACTION WITH OTHERS
Meet the patients and caregivers who are fighting for medical innovation possible and accessible.
Emily
Caregiver to Her Son Cooper
Emily is a mom from Montana who feels strongly about making her voice heard: “I decided to be part of Voters for Cures so that our leaders at all levels of government will hear my family’s story and start to take into consideration how policy changes affect us and millions of other families like us.”
Olga
Advocate and Retired Case Worker
Olga spent 10+ years working as a case worker, working specifically with minority women.In this role, Olga saw firsthand the power that innovation could bring to patients who needed it most. After the loss of her husband to brain cancer, Olga became committed to supporting and protecting medical innovation by advocating against legislation that could stifle the development of new, life-saving treatments.
Sue
Type 1 Diabetes Patient
Sue worries that more government control in the Medicare system will make it harder for her to access the medicines she needs.
Protecting Innovation
Don’t let Congress jeopardize medical innovation.
Caregivers agree: tell Congress to support innovation
As a caregiver for her son Justin, Alisa holds onto hope for a cure for his rare disease, adrenoleukodystrophy, or ALD. Biopharmaceutical companies are working toward new treatments and a cure, but proposed government policies could delay this vital research. That’s why Alisa tells Congress to say no to price setting policies — because people with rare diseases don’t have time to jump through hoops. They need innovation, and quickly.
Advances in Disease Treatments
