NH House Testimony

HB645

House · 2025 sessionBipartisanDied in House

Drug pricing board data reporting rules

AI

Requires prescription drug affordability board reports to describe their data sources, encourages data-sharing agreements between the board and state agencies, and repeals certain drug price notification and registration requirements.

relative to data collection and reporting requirements of the prescription drug affordability board.

Public and Mental HealthState Government

Status

Died on the table in the House · March 13, 2025
  1. Introduced
  2. House
  3. Senate
  4. Governor
  5. Law

Division of testimony

19 submissions
Support 15Oppose 3Neutral 1
Chase JohnsonSupportDurham, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

I support HB645 because healthcare is an increasingly expensive cost that burdens most people at some point in life. As such, the people of New Hampshire have the right to know exactly how much they have to pay for medications. This database would be a valuable resource and a great step towards lowering medical costs for the consumer.

Daniel RichardsonOpposeNashua, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Sure ... another expensive data collecting tasked to state agency without any plan to make use of that data. More political posturing waste.

Delores PerrottaSupportRaymond, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Dear Members of the House HHS Committee, I am writing as a concerned citizen about rising costs of prescription drugs and its impact on older adults. I fully support PDAB and HB645 and its goal to make prescription drugs more affordable. PDAB needs access to data to do its job. Some of this data has been collected by other state agencies and is necessary to effectively do the job for which it was intended. I support HB645 and urge the committee to do the same. Thank you for your attention to this important issue. Delores Perrotta Raymond, NH

Marc LacroixSupportConcord, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Anything that reduces price of drugs should be funded. I think they need to focus on BPM's

Michael PadmoreSupportManchester, NHfor AARP NHFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Sam HallemeierOpposeBoston, MAfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Dylan PalmerNeutralWolfeboro, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Meri MoricoOpposeLaconia, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Harry H KimballSupportBEDFORD, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Michael CaubleSupportBedford, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Sharon MonroeSupportConcord, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

LJ BerubeSupportManchester, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Heidi HamerSupportMANCHESTER, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Kimberly MorinSupportManchester, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Barry DiBurroSupportSalem, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Vonn MooreSupportSalem, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Clifton DancySupportManchester, NHfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Kirk WilliamsonSupportManchester, NJfor MyselfFeb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.

Senator David RochefortSupportSenate District 1, NHfor Senate District 1Feb 5, 2025

Position recorded without written comment.