U.S. Wealth WatcherCelebrating Political Fortunes
Back to Bills and Votes
HR 10015 · 119th CongressIntroduced

Expand health savings accounts and price transparency

Banking & Financial

Sponsored by Eric Burlison

The vote
—
Worked the bill
$556M
24 groups · their total 2025 lobbying
In the distance
—
Summary

What the bill does

This bill makes changes to health savings accounts (HSAs), such as raising contribution limits and allowing money to be used for more things like healthy food and vitamins. It also requires hospitals and insurers to show their prices more clearly, and it repeals a rule about Federal Reserve earnings. The bill aims to give people more control over their health spending and make costs more transparent.

Why it matters

The stakes

People who use health savings accounts could save more and spend on a wider range of items, while patients could see clearer prices before getting care. The bill also affects how the Federal Reserve handles its earnings, which could impact the federal budget.

Major public companies this covers
  • UnitedHealth GroupUNH
  • CVS HealthCVS
  • Elevance HealthELV
  • Cigna GroupCI
  • HumanaHUM
The debate

What each side says

Supporters
  • Raising HSA contribution limits lets people set aside more tax-free money for medical costs.bill
  • Allowing HSA funds to pay for healthy food, vitamins, and fitness expenses encourages healthier lifestyles.bill
  • Requiring hospitals and insurers to publish prices helps patients compare costs and avoid surprise bills.bill
  • Repealing Federal Reserve earnings on balances returns money to the Treasury, reducing the deficit.bill
Critics
  • Expanding HSA eligibility without requiring a high-deductible health plan could weaken the link between HSAs and cost-conscious care.bill
  • Allowing HSA funds for everyday items like food and vitamins could reduce the money available for actual medical expenses.bill
  • Price transparency requirements may be burdensome for hospitals and insurers, leading to higher administrative costs.bill
  • Repealing Federal Reserve earnings could reduce the Fed's ability to manage monetary policy independently.bill

Each point links to its source. The views are attributed to those sources, not stated as ours.

Follow the money

From this bill outward

The bill

where every tie is measured from
HR 10015Expand health savings accounts and price transparencyBanking & Financial

Who paid lobbyists to work it

Direct tie24 groups · their total 2025 lobbying
GroupIssues2025 lobbying
(all issues)		Has PAC?
UNITEDHEALTH GROUP, INC.›Named in billHealthBankingOther$12M✓UGIPUGP
CVS HEALTH (AND SUBSIDIARIES)›Named in billHealthBankingInsurance$9.7M✓CHP
ELEVANCE HEALTH, INC.›Named in billHealthBankingInsurance$7.5M✓EHIPACEHP
HUMANA, INC.›Named in billHealthBankingDefense$4.5M✓HIPAC
STATE OF LOC NATION GLOBAL PUBLIC BENEFIT CORPORATION›AdvocacyOtherBanking$80M✗No PAC
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE U.S.A.›EnergyBankingForeign$70M✗No PAC
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS›Real EstateBankingInsurance$54M✓NAORPAC
BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE INC›EnergyBankingHealth$34M✗No PAC

Election money, in the distance

Background · not tied to this billBanking & Financial PACs -> the members who voted

The background money view appears when a bill has a recorded vote and matching sector PAC data.

Lobbying filings, contributions, and votes are public records shown side by side. The further down the chain, the further the money is from this bill. This page does not assert that money caused any vote.