Stay informed on key legislation related to MAHA™’s mission at the
state and federal levels. View our Legislative Tracker to learn how
you can take action in your state.
New Jersey’s Senate Bill 4894 shifts vaccine policy authority from
federal CDC guidelines to state health department standards, giving
New Jersey control over immunization rules for children, college
students, and healthcare facilities.
Why This Matters:
This bill’s transfer of vaccine guidance to state
control breaks federal monopoly, advancing MAHA’s mission
for localized, transparent health policies that empower communities
over Big Pharma.
New Jersey S4726 – Insurance Coverage for Vaccinations
MAHA’s Position: 👍 Vote yes!
Bill Summary:
New Jersey’s Senate Bill 4726 mandates insurers and Medicaid to
cover childhood vaccines recommended by the state health department,
replacing CDC guidance and ensuring no out-of-pocket costs for
families.
Why This Matters:
This bill’s move to state-led immunization
recommendations empowers local health autonomy, supporting
MAHA’s goal of decentralizing control and fostering trust
in community-focused healthcare decisions.
Arkansas SB252 – Inform The Public Of Health Risks Caused By Vapor
Products
MAHA’s Position: 👍 Vote yes!
Bill Summary:
Arkansas Senate Bill 252 (Act 590)
regulates vapes and nicotine products, requiring certification or FDA
approval, banning unlisted sales, restricting youth-targeted
marketing, mandating child-safe packaging, enforcing inspections and
fines, and taking immediate effect.
Why This Matters:
This bill’s strict vaping regulations limit access to
harm-reduction tools, conflicting with MAHA’s support for
science-based alternatives to deadly smoking habits.
Utah’s Senate Bill 126 bans solar
geoengineering in state airspace, criminalizes intentional attempts to
block sunlight, creates a public reporting system, and takes effect
May 7, 2025, to protect health and the environment.
Why This Matters:
This bill’s ban on solar geoengineering protects
Utah’s air from potentially toxic experiments, advancing MAHA’s goal
of shielding communities from environmental health risks.
