ACR Backs Ultrasound Guidance for Trigger Point Care
ACR urges Medicare to cover ultrasound guidance for highârisk trigger point injections to improve safety and accuracy.
Read moreLegislatures will convene in all 50 state capitols in 2025. In the statehouses, bills that failed during the 2024 legislative sessions are dead and must be reintroduced if they are to be reconsidered.
The 2024 elections brought significant changes to state legislatures, reshaping legislative priorities and dynamics. Before the election, Democrats controlled 40 legislative chambers and Republicans controlled 57, with a bipartisan coalition controlling the Alaska House and Senate. After the elections, Democrats gained control of an additional two chambers — the Arizona House and Wisconsin Senate — bringing their total to 42. Republicans now control 55 chambers. New Democratic trifectas were established in Wisconsin and Arizona, flipping these previously divided governments. Meanwhile, Republicans retain their trifectas in Florida, Texas and Ohio.
The American College of Radiology® (ACR®) anticipates legislative activity in several key areas relevant to radiology, including:
American College of Radiology Association® Scope of Practice grants are available to radiologic chapters; interested chapters are encouraged to submit an application through the end of the year.
For more information, contact Eugenia Brandt, ACR Senior Government Relations Director, or Dillon Harp, Senior State Government Relations Specialist.
ACR Backs Ultrasound Guidance for Trigger Point Care
ACR urges Medicare to cover ultrasound guidance for highârisk trigger point injections to improve safety and accuracy.
Read moreACR Supports Bill to Stabilize Medicare Physician Pay
ACR backs bipartisan H.R. 8163 which will stabilize Medicare physician pay by easing budget neutrality, fixing data errors, and capping annual cuts.
Read moreACR Flags Concern With White House FY 2027 Budget Request
ACR raises concerns about Trumpâs FY2027 budget, which cuts NIH by $6B, caps indirect costs, restructures institutes, and reduces ARPAâH funding.
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