Find It Early Act Would Require Free Extra Breast Cancer Screening for High-Risk Patients Under Senate Review
Find It Early Act
Stalled
No legislative action in over 90 days.
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4 articlesHouse members reintroduce Find It Early Act
U.S. Representatives Rosa DeLauro and Brian Fitzpatrick, along with advocate Katie Couric, reintroduced the Find It Early Act in November 2025. The bill requires health plans to cover breast cancer screening and diagnostic imaging, including ultrasounds and MRIs, with no patient cost-sharing.
Members of Congress reintroduce bill requiring insurers to cover supplemental breast imaging
The Find It Early Act would ensure all women have access to supplemental exams, such as ultrasound and MRI, with no out-of-pocket costs. The legislation targets the 'hidden cost' of breast cancer diagnosis for the 45% of women over 40 who have dense breast tissue.
A Connecticut woman's breast cancer led to a national law to improve detection. Here's how.
Rep. Rosa DeLauro noted that the next step in breast cancer advocacy is mandating that all insurance plans cover screening, diagnostic mammograms, ultrasounds, and MRIs at no cost-sharing nationwide through the Find It Early Act, which she reintroduced this year.
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