PCF’s latest poll shows that 47% of Americans say they or someone in their household has delayed or skipped medical care because of cost. It’s time for greater transparency of the 340B Program and PBMs to help rein in costs and put patients first. patientscomefirst.com/news/h…

New PCF polling reveals that nearly 9 in 10 Americans agree that PBMs should face greater oversight if their practices make it harder for patients to access innovative medications. Learn more: patientscomefirst.com/news/h…

A new Patients Come First poll found that 54% say their health insurance premiums increased in the past year, while just 3% say they decreased. Patients deserve solutions that lower costs while protecting access to the innovative medicines they rely on. patientscomefirst.com/news/h…

4 in 5 Americans haven't heard of the 340B drug discount program, and 8 in 10 are concerned that some hospitals may not use 340B savings to directly benefit patients. Patients deserve transparency and accountability to ensure these savings reach them. patientscomefirst.com/news/h…

According to the new Patients Come First polling, 66% of Americans are concerned about being able to afford healthcare for themselves or their families next year. Lawmakers must prioritize solutions that lower costs and protect access to medical innovation. patientscomefirst.com/news/h…

.@PatientsFirstPA ED Jennifer Riley highlights new Patients Come First polling showing healthcare affordability and access are top concerns for Pennsylvania voters. Read more on why PBM oversight and 340B transparency matter for patients: triblive.com/opinion/jennife…

Misleading legal ads can do more than frighten patients; they can influence critical healthcare decisions. Read more from @PatientsFirstPA ED Jennifer Riley on why Pennsylvania patients need greater protections from fear-based legal advertising: patimes.media/opinion/op-ed-…

Rising healthcare costs are forcing families to make difficult choices, including sacrificing basic needs to access vital care. A new Patients Come First poll found 45% of Americans have cut back on everyday necessities just to cover their healthcare costs. patientscomefirst.com/news/h…

7 in 10 Americans are concerned that hospitals participating in the program generally aren't required to publicly report how they spend those savings. Greater transparency can help ensure patients remain the priority. Learn more in PCF’s latest poll: patientscomefirst.com/news/h…

Mill Hall Pharmacy’s closure shows what’s at stake as Pennsylvania communities lose local pharmacies. Read more from @PatientsFirstPA ED Jennifer Riley on why PBM transparency and fair reimbursement are critical to protecting patient access: lockhaven.com/opinion/letter…

Patients Come First conducted a poll that found 55% of Americans say healthcare has become less affordable over the past two years. Patients deserve a healthcare system that puts affordability first. Learn more: patientscomefirst.com/news/h…

Nearly half of Americans have cut back on necessities to afford healthcare, while 47% have delayed or skipped care due to cost. Read more from PCF National Spokesperson Kasia Mulligan in @dcexaminer on the need for greater affordability and transparency: washingtonexaminer.com/op-ed…

Healthcare costs are putting growing pressure on American families. New PCF polling finds 55% say healthcare has become less affordable, while 45% have cut back on basic necessities to afford care. Read more from PCF National Spokesperson Kasia Mulligan: washingtonexaminer.com/op-ed…

NEW POLL: Patients Come First released a national poll showing Americans are feeling the strain of rising healthcare costs and want greater transparency in the systems that affect what they pay. Read more: patientscomefirst.com/news/p…

The 340B program was created to help vulnerable patients afford their medicines, but too often it’s unclear whether those savings reach them. Read more from PCF National Spokesperson Kasia Mulligan on the need for greater transparency: realclearhealth.com/articles…

Americans across the political spectrum agree: healthcare costs too much. Read more from @Patients1stNJ Executive Director Jeanette Hoffman on why policymakers should focus on lowering patient costs while protecting access and medical innovation. roi-nj.com/2026/09/03/opinio…

AI can be a helpful tool in healthcare, but it shouldn’t replace licensed professionals. Missouri’s new law is an important step toward protecting patients as AI becomes more common. Read more from @PCF_Missouri Executive Director Connie Farrow: columbiamissourian.com/opini…

.@Patients1stNJ Executive Director Jeanette Hoffman details in her latest piece why keeping junk science out of NJ courtrooms is critical to protecting patients, preserving trust in rigorous science, and supporting continued medical innovation. @njdotcom nj.com/opinion/2026/08/nj-co…

Misleading expert testimony can undermine patients’ trust in courtroom science, distort verdicts, raise costs, and spread fear about safe treatments. Read more from @PCF_Missouri ED Connie Farrow on why MO must keep junk science out of courtrooms: news-leader.com/story/opinio…

When the NJ legislature returns this fall, PBM reform should be a top priority. Greater transparency will help protect patients, lower costs, and preserve access to local pharmacies. Read more in @INSIDER__NJ from @Patients1stNJ ED Jeanette Hoffman: insidernj.com/press-release/…