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S. 1830 — Right to Treat Act — Project Euthyna

The public record · 119th Congress

Right to Treat Act

This bill specifies that no federal agency has the authority to regulate the practice of medicine. It further specifies that no federal law or policy may prohibit or restrict prescriptions for an unapproved (i.e., off-label) use of a drug approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

The bill does not affect any federal restrictions on specified topics, including abortion, assisted suicide, and gender transition.

Other titles

the names this measure carries besides the one at the top of this page, each with the record's own label for it. The collection includes titles given to parts of a bill as well as to the whole.

A bill to clarify that agencies of the Department of Health and Human Services do not have the authority to regulate the practice of medicine.Official Title as Introduced

Right to Treat ActShort Title(s) as Introduced

Legislative history

S. 1830·Senate·Bill·Health

Sen. Ron Johnson(Republican-Wisconsin)

May 21, 2025

SenateRead twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.

Mar 19, 2026

Senate · CommitteeCommittee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions. Hearings held.

Documents

Everything Congress printed about this measure. A bill is reprinted each time it changes, the Congressional Research Service summarizes each version, and the committee that reports a bill files its own written account of it.

Bill text

May 21, 2025As introduced in the Senate

Plain-language summaries

May 21, 2025Introduced in Senate

Where it stands

In committee — the Senate

On the floor — the Senate

In committee — the House

On the floor — the House

Resolving differences

With the President

Became law

Path for a Senate bill