A bill is moving through Congress right now that would jeopardize Medicaid and Planned Parenthood health center patients' access to care. The Trump administration, its allies in Congress, and Elon Musk will do anything to shut down Planned Parenthood, no matter how many patients lose health care. These politicians don't care about patients; they only want to give tax cuts to billionaires and big corporations. The majority of Planned Parenthood health center patients—especially women, people of color, LGBTQ+ people, immigrants, and people with low incomes—rely on publicly funded programs to get quality sexual and reproductive health care. Tell Congress to stop any proposed cuts to Medicaid and attempts to defund Planned Parenthood health centers!

As Republicans plot HUGE budget plus ups at the Pentagon, they’d balance things with $880 BILLION in cuts elsewhere — and that includes life-saving programs like Medicaid. House Republicans just unveiled a Trump-backed bill that would pour $150 BILLION more into weapons and war. If you add that to the previously approved $886 BILLION Pentagon topline? We’re not just spending more on bombs and bullets than any other country in the world, we’re well past the $1 TRILLION threshold. The final negotiations on these bad budget plans are likely to come down to just the next few weeks — and the votes were always going to be close. But now, with a dozen Republicans signaling they won’t back a bill that includes massive cuts to Medicaid, this fight is becoming one we have a crucial shot at winning. This moment marks the start of a legislative sprint to press Congress to REJECT the misguided notion that BILLIONS more for weapons and war are the way to keep our communities safe. The first step? Sending a message to congressional leadership from tens of thousands of people across the country that this plan is nothing but a non-starter.

The CICP was established in 2005 under the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act (PREP Act).  The CICP is codified at 42 U.S.C. §§ 247d–6e and 239a, and its implementing regulations are found at 42 C.F.R. Part 110.  The CICP was created to act as a safeguard for Americans injured by medical interventions deployed in public health emergencies. In exchange for granting broad legal immunity to manufacturers,distributors, and healthcare providers under the PREP Act, Congress intended the CICP to serve as a critical safety net for those harmed by emergency-use interventions.  Instead, the program has become a black hole where claims go to die, families are ignored, and the government quietly evades accountability. As of November 1, 2024, the CICP had received 13,520 claims, many from people who lost loved ones after being given COVID-19 treatments authorized for emergency use during the pandemic. Of the 3,438 claims reviewed, not a single one involving non-vaccine treatments has been approved. This is due, in part, because the CICP requires claimants prove that an authorized countermeasure was the sole cause of their loved one’s death.  Such a standard of causation is virtually impossible to meet. The CICP’s shocking 0% approval rate of claimsreflects its failure to protect the very people Congress intended—families who can no longer sue due to the PREP Act. These families were told the CICP would be their only path to justice. But in reality, the system is rigged against them. One such family is that of Peter Petrassi, a 49-year-old New York City Transit conductor who served the MTA for over 20 years. In March 2020, during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Peter reported to work every day, helping to keep essential city services running. He was later exposed to COVID-19 and his illness worsened, compounded by the effects of treatment he received as a result of protocols in place at the time. Peter died from complications that his family believes were at least partially caused by countermeasures administered during his illness — yet his family has no legal path to compensation or accountability. Peter was the first New York City MTA worker to die during the COVID-19 pandemic but, sadly, his death was not an isolated case. A year later, 156 transit workers had died fromcomplications related to COVID-19, many of whom were hospitalized and treated using the same emergency countermeasures.  Yet Peter’s family, like many others, has been shut out by the CICP, unable to meet the impossibly high bar of proving that a single drug or treatment — and not COVID-19 itself — was the sole cause of their loved one’s death. This is just one example among thousands. Behind each claim is a grieving spouse, parent, or child. These families were told to trust the government’s response to a pandemic. Many received treatments that were rushed to market under Emergency Use Authorization. Now, they are told they have no right to sue, no right to appeal, and no right to compensation because the government has protected itself and pharmaceutical companies from liability while providing a broken compensation mechanism for citizens. We need your help to bring this tragedy to the attention of the United States Congress. How has the CICP failed? - Zero transparency: Families are denied access to how decisions within the CICP are made. Secret internal guidance allegedly instructs reviewers to search for any other cause of injury or death to justify denial. - Impossible standards: The requirement to prove that the countermeasure was the sole cause of death contradicts medical reality, especially when COVID-19 was present in most cases. - No legal recourse: Once the Secretary of Health and Human Services makes a final determination regarding a claim for compensation under the CICP, there is no option for appeal, either judicial or administrative. This is violative of the fundamental right of due process.   - Wasteful spending: While families receive nothing, millions of taxpayer dollars have been paid to government contractors and to cover administrative expenses of the CICP. - Complete lack of accountability: Despite these failures, the program continues to operate without reform, oversight, or pressure to improve. Call to action:  Congress created the CICP to serve as a lifeline for those harmed during a national crisis. Instead, it has turned its back on them. By signing this petition, you join others in demanding Congress stop the silent suffering of thousands of families, restore trust and dignity to those who answered the call of service during a national emergency, and reform the CICP before more lives are irreparably harmed.  

Together, we call upon the NFL, NBA, MLB, and NHL to re-evaluate their current disciplinary measures and adopt a zero-tolerance policy for domestic violence. This would include mandatory comprehensive training for all athletes and staff on domestic violence and gender sensitivity, clear and stringent penalties for violations, and a transparent reporting system that holds individuals accountable regardless of their status.  By implementing these changes, professional sports can take a stand against domestic violence, sending a strong message that behavior off the field matters just as much as performance on it. Sign this petition to urge these leagues to enact these crucial reforms and ensure justice and accountability for all. 

We Call on Leaders, Lawmakers, and Voters to Reject This Proposal and Stand With the Autistic Community This is not about public health—it’s about power, control, and prejudice. We stand with the autistic community in rejecting this harmful idea and demanding a future rooted in inclusion, not surveillance. Add your name to stop this now.

Her Health, Her Right is a statement meant to highlight the urgent need for affordable, accessible healthcare for women. Across the country, women are forced to navigate a system that often puts their well-being second to profit. From reproductive care and maternity services to treatment for chronic illnesses, the financial burden can be overwhelming. Many delay or forgo necessary care due to high costs, leading to worsened health outcomes and increased stress. This issue doesn’t just affect physical health—it impacts emotional stability, economic opportunity, and overall quality of life. Healthcare should not be a luxury or a privilege. It’s a basic human right. This message aims to raise awareness, inspire change, and remind us that when women are denied proper care, the consequences ripple far beyond the doctor’s office.

People like RFK Jr should be educated in the subjects they speak about, not give into conspiracy theories which have no logical weight. We need a person in charge of health who is both knowledgeable and compassionate, RFK Jr with his statements has proven that he is neither of these things. 

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Because no one deserves to live in unsafe, unlivable conditions—especially when they’re paying rent. When we allow slumlords to get away with neglect and abuse, we’re not just hurting one tenant, we’re sending a message that people’s dignity and basic needs don’t matter. This campaign isn’t just about me—it’s about all of us. It’s about standing up for families, seniors, single parents, working people—anyone who has ever felt ignored, disrespected, or trapped by a landlord who refuses to do the right thing. When we come together and raise our voices, we shift power back to the people. We make it known that we will not be silent, and we will not settle for less than what we deserve: safe, clean, and humane housing. This is more than a complaint—it's a call to action. I’m asking others to join me because change doesn't happen alone—it happens when we show up together.

Accessibility is not just about ramps and elevators—it is about respect and inclusion and the type of community we create at Fordham. Many of our residence halls today—particularly Martyrs’ Court—currently bar students with mobility issues from being an active participant on campus. That means friendship, late-night discussions, study breaks and all that college offers beyond just class work are out of the question if one's living facility is inaccessible. If a residence hall is not accessible, then so is the community that is built there. Even if this matter does not directly affect you, it does affect your classmates, your friends, your future roommates. It decides who feels welcomed and who does not. By signing this petition, you are supporting the belief that all students should have access to the complete Fordham experience—not only in the classroom, but in all aspects of our campus. You're making it clear that we value one another and won't tolerate physical spaces creating unseen divisions. This is our opportunity to make Fordham better-for ourselves, for the current students on campus, and for all who will come afterward.

Over 80 million Americans rely on Medicaid. Cutting funding would strip away mental health support, emergency services, maternal care, and more — services that keep our neighborhoods safe and healthy. These cuts would leave millions without the care they depend on to survive. We ask you — as our voice in Washington — to take a stand. Protect Medicaid. Protect people.

Drug and alcohol addictions kills thousands of people every year.