In the letter, sent to Chris Klomp, the nominee to be Deputy Secretary at HHS, and the lead negotiator of these agreements, Wyden calls on the administration to disclose: All agreements between HHS and pharmaceutical manufacturers concerning most-favored-nation pricing. All agreements and other materials related to the GENEROUS Model, including agreements with pharmaceutical manufacturers and states Medicaid programs. All documents concerning anything of value provided to pharmaceutical manufacturers in connection with these agreements.
Call on the Trump administration and HHS Deputy Secretary nominee Chris Klomp to disclose agreements and related materials between the federal government and pharmaceutical companies concerning most-favored-nation pricing, the GENEROUS Model, and anything of value provided to manufacturers.
Occurrences
Evidence
verified · Source version 75291 · locator 2503
All agreements between HHS and pharmaceutical manufacturers concerning most-favored-nation pricing.
verified · Source version 75291 · locator 2603
All agreements and other materials related to the GENEROUS Model
unverified · Source version 75294 · locator unknown
all documents concerning anything of value provided to manufacturers in connection with these agreements
unverified · Source version 75294 · locator unknown
I expect your response by September 30.
verified · Source version 75296 · locator 1883
Until these details are made public, I will do everything in my power to impede Mr. Klomp’s nomination
verified · Source version 75298 · locator 65
To require the Department of Health and Human Services to release documents
Assessments
The verified commitment was an action commitment: Wyden would call on the Trump administration and HHS Deputy Secretary nominee Chris Klomp to disclose drug-pricing agreements and related materials. Verified passages show Wyden made that disclosure demand for MFN agreements and GENEROUS Model materials, and further tied Klomp's nomination to making the details public. This proves the promised call/demand occurred; there is no need to prove the administration actually disclosed the documents because that would be a separate outcome promise.