I support giving control to individuals and families to choose a health care plan that works for them by allowing insurance companies to work across state lines.
Support giving individuals and families more control over health care choices, including allowing insurance across state lines.
Occurrences
Evidence
Health Care: "I support giving control to individuals and families to choose a health care plan that works for them by allowing insurance companies to work across state lines."
Amodei said he voted for the Lower Health Care Premiums for All Americans Act, describing it as a plan that "reduces health insurance premiums and expands coverage options" and gives employers and workers more flexibility and choice in obtaining health insurance.
The only release shown inside the 2026-06-07 to 2026-07-06 lookback is a June 12, 2026 Homeland Security appropriations item, not a health-care or interstate-insurance action.
Amodei's official issues page says he supports giving individuals and families control to choose a health plan by allowing insurers to work across state lines.
On May 4, 2017, the House passed the American Health Care Act, 217-213; the Clerk roll call records Amodei as voting Aye.
The engrossed bill included sections titled Increasing coverage options, refundable tax credit for health insurance coverage, and health savings account contribution expansions.
Congress.gov lists H.R. 1628's tracker status as Passed House, with no public-law status; latest listed action was Senate Finance hearings on September 25, 2017.
Assessments
Amodei has consistently stated support for giving consumers more health-care choice, including interstate insurance sales, and he took concrete House action by voting for Republican health-care reform measures such as H.R. 1628. But the key policy outcome, especially allowing insurance across state lines, is not shown to have been enacted or otherwise delivered. Because there was a serious legislative effort but no completed federal outcome, this counts as not delivered with an effort badge.
Amodei maintained the promised position and took at least one concrete federal legislative vote aimed at expanding health insurance choice and flexibility. However, the evidence does not show that allowing health insurance sales across state lines was enacted or that the full promised policy outcome was delivered. Because the record supports candidate effort during his current House service but not final delivery, this merits partial credit rather than delivered.