Search any bill in Congress.
Pull a bill's full text, sponsors, recent actions, and AI-powered plain-English analysis by entering its ID. Select your state to see how your own representatives voted.
Grant Program to Improve Food Access at Community Health Centers
The bill directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services to create a grant program aimed at enhancing food access through community health centers. Community health centers serve many low-income and underserved populations who often face barriers to obtaining healthy food. By providing grants, the program would support these centers in developing or expanding initiatives such as food pantries, nutrition education, or partnerships with local food providers. Improving food access at these centers could help address food insecurity and related health issues like diabetes and obesity. The bill recognizes the important role community health centers play in both healthcare and social support, aiming to integrate food assistance into their services. While the exact funding amount and program details are not specified here, the grant program would likely require application and reporting processes to ensure funds are used effectively. This initiative could lead to better health outcomes for vulnerable populations by tackling one of the root causes of poor health: lack of access to nutritious food.
Key Points
Supports vulnerable populations by improving access to healthy food
Effectiveness depends on adequate funding and proper implementation
Who's Affected
Low-income and underserved patients at community health centers
Improved access to nutritious food and related health support
Community health centers
Opportunity to expand services but may face new administrative responsibilities
Federal government
Responsible for administering grants and ensuring program success
Latest Action
Referred to the House Committee on Agriculture.
Estimated Impact
MediumProbability over time
See how this bill's passage probability has trended over the last 90 days — momentum is the strongest signal that something is actually moving in Congress.
The probability number itself stays public — only the trend history is gated.
Get the CivicAlign briefing, daily or weekly
New bills, votes and 2026 candidates in one short email. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
