He supports reforms that: Ensure coverage of pre-existing conditions; Reduce the costs of prescription drugs; Allow patients and doctors to make healthcare decisions – not insurance companies and the government; Expand health savings accounts; Allow individuals to purchase healthcare across state lines.
Will support reforms to protect pre-existing conditions, lower prescription drug costs, expand health savings accounts, let patients and doctors make decisions, and allow across-state-line insurance purchases.
Occurrences
Evidence
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
"I support: allowing citizens to purchase health insurance across state lines; helping small businesses pool together to negotiate better rates; expanding health savings accounts; and pushing tort reform."
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"Scott Perry ... Pennsylvania (PA) – 10th, Republican ... Oath of Office: Jan. 03, 2025 ... Committee and Subcommittee Assignments"
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
"Recent changes in the AHCA will give states more flexibility to tailor health care policies ... while explicitly maintaining protections for those with pre-existing conditions."
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
"H.R. 19 ... will lower out-of-pocket spending on prescription medication and offer patients predictability and transparency at the pharmacy counter."
legacy_unverified · Source version not recorded · locator unknown
House Roll Call 190 recorded H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, as passed, 218-214; Scott Perry, Republican of Pennsylvania, voted Aye.
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Treasury and IRS guidance says the One Big Beautiful Bill expanded HSA eligibility through permanent telehealth safe-harbor treatment, bronze and catastrophic plan HSA compatibility, and direct-primary-care HSA treatment.
Assessments
Perry supported and voted for a later-term enacted federal bill that expanded HSA eligibility, satisfying one concrete part of the promise. The evidence also shows advocacy or support for pre-existing-condition protections and prescription-drug reforms, but not enactment of the broader package, especially across-state-line insurance purchasing and the full drug-cost and patient-doctor decisionmaking reforms. Because only a meaningful subset was delivered, the correct outcome is partial rather than delivered.
Perry supported and publicly advocated Republican health-care reform efforts, including the American Health Care Act and later prescription-drug transparency proposals, which addressed parts of the promise such as state flexibility, pre-existing-condition language, health savings accounts, and drug costs. But the full promised package was not enacted: AHCA did not become law, across-state-line insurance purchasing and broad HSA expansion were not delivered as promised, and the later federal prescription-drug changes were not shown to be materially advanced by Perry in a way that would satisfy the overall claim. Because there was a serious legislative effort but no enacted delivery of the promised outcome, this is best scored as never with effort credit.