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A resolution designating February 27, 2025, as "Rare Disease Day".
3/6/2025, 7:50 PM
Summary of Bill SRES 104
Rare diseases are defined as conditions that affect a small percentage of the population, often with limited treatment options and resources available. This resolution seeks to bring attention to the struggles faced by individuals with rare diseases and their families, as well as the importance of continued efforts to improve their quality of life.
By designating February 27, 2025, as "Rare Disease Day," this resolution aims to promote education and awareness about rare diseases among the general public, healthcare professionals, and policymakers. It also encourages the development of innovative solutions and policies to address the unique needs of individuals with rare diseases. Overall, Bill 119 SRES 104 serves as a reminder of the importance of supporting individuals with rare diseases and working towards a future where all individuals have access to quality care and treatment options, regardless of the rarity of their condition.
Read the Full Bill
Current Status of Bill SRES 104
Bipartisan Support of Bill SRES 104
Total Number of Sponsors
2Democrat Sponsors
0Republican Sponsors
2Unaffiliated Sponsors
0Total Number of Cosponsors
6Democrat Cosponsors
3Republican Cosponsors
3Unaffiliated Cosponsors
0Policy Area and Potential Impact of Bill SRES 104
Primary Policy Focus
HealthAlternate Title(s) of Bill SRES 104
Comments

Wrenlee Singleton
11 months ago
I can't believe this bill is actually happening. It's like, why are we wasting time and resources on this when there are so many other important issues to address? I mean, sure, rare diseases are a thing, but come on, do we really need a whole day dedicated to them? It just seems like a pointless gesture that won't actually make a difference in anyone's lives. This is just another example of politicians prioritizing feel-good measures over real solutions. It's frustrating to see our government focusing on this instead of tackling more pressing issues. In the big picture, this bill may seem insignificant, but it's indicative of a larger problem in our political system. We need to start prioritizing legislation that will have a real impact on people's lives, rather than wasting time on symbolic gestures.





