From medication to gas, groceries, and housing, Greg will continue to fight to lower costs and deliver relief to families.
Lower costs for families by holding price-gougers accountable and continuing to push relief on medication, gas, groceries, and housing.
Occurrences
Evidence
"Mr. Landsman ... introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce" and the bill would "establish pharmacy benefit manager reporting requirements" for Medicare drug plans.
The bill text says it was introduced by "Mr. LANDSMAN" and is titled the "Saving Seniors Money on Prescriptions Act" to establish PBM reporting requirements.
Landsman announced his bipartisan bill "to help lower prescription drug costs for millions of seniors is now law" and said "we got it done in this budget."
Landsman said renters "need relief" and that the bill "will help ease the burden on families" by allowing a deduction for one month of rent each year.
Landsman said "our bill would lower the cost of electric vehicles for American families" and would reduce costs through higher tax credits for new and used EVs.
Assessments
Landsman materially advanced and sponsored prescription-drug-cost legislation that became law during his current House term, directly satisfying a core part of the promise to lower family costs through medication relief. The broader pledge also covered gas, groceries, housing, and price-gouging accountability; the evidence shows additional same-term efforts on housing and other affordability issues, though not full delivery across every category. Because the promise was framed partly as continuing to push relief, and a medication-cost component was enacted with candidate credit, this is best scored as delivered rather than merely attempted.
Landsman made concrete same-term efforts on family cost relief, including prescription-drug-cost legislation, a renter relief bill, and other affordability proposals. The strongest evidence indicates one medication-cost measure he sponsored became law, which delivers on part of the promise. However, the broader commitment covered price-gouging accountability and relief across medication, gas, groceries, and housing, and the evidence does not show broad enacted relief across those categories.