Back to bill feed
S. 921 (119th Congress)Introduced
Sign in to get alerts

Tyler’s Law

Read the record. Not the rhetoric.

See how your representatives voted on this bill.

DeepSyte matches this bill to the issues you care about and shows whether your reps' votes line up — not party, not press releases. Take the 2-minute values quiz to see your alignment.

Alignment with your views

Sign in and take the values quiz to see how this bill lines up with what you've said.

Summary

AI-generated summary — verify against full text

Tyler's Law directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services to conduct a study on fentanyl testing practices in hospital emergency departments and then issue guidance on whether such testing should be implemented as a routine procedure for overdose patients. The study will examine testing frequency, costs, benefits and risks, staff training needs, patient privacy protections, and barriers to implementation. Within nine months of completing the study, the Secretary must issue guidance addressing whether hospitals should routinely test for fentanyl, how to ensure healthcare professionals are aware of tested substances, effects on future overdose risk, and available federal resources.

Values analysis

Sign in and take the values quiz to get a personalized read on how this bill lines up with your positions.

How your representatives voted

Sign in to see how your representatives voted on this bill.