Economy & Jobs · Live

Should the federal government cap the price of insulin?

0 votes 237 voting nowDemo data 15 days ago Cast your vote to see the split
The facts

The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 capped insulin copays at $35 per month for Medicare Part D beneficiaries, effective January 2023.

A 2022 RAND Corporation study found the average list price of insulin in the United States was about $98 per unit in 2018, compared with $7.52 in the United Kingdom and $12 in Canada.

In 2023, the three largest insulin manufacturers — Eli Lilly, Novo Nordisk, and Sanofi — voluntarily announced reductions to list prices and out-of-pocket caps of $35 for many patients.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 8.4 million Americans use insulin to manage diabetes.

Legislation to extend the $35 insulin cap to all patients with private insurance has been introduced in Congress multiple times but has not passed both chambers.

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Should the federal government cap the price of insulin?
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Live results — voters
Yes — cap insulin prices for all Americans by law0%
Yes — but only for Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries0%
No — use market reforms and competition instead of price caps0%
No — federal price controls should not apply to prescription drugs0%
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How states are voting
Demo data
Once geographic aggregates ship, this section shows your state and the most dramatic agreement/disagreement around the country.
Virginia
55% Yes
Your state
Florida
51% No
leans opposite
Pennsylvania
53% Yes
close split
Michigan
57% Yes
strongest shift
Texas
54% No
disagrees
Georgia
50% Yes
nearly tied
Northeast
58% Yes
South
47% Yes
Midwest
54% Yes
West
61% Yes
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Live shifts
Demo data
Updating live
YES gained 4% nationally in the last hour as new votes surged from the Northeast.
1 hr
Florida flipped toward NO after trending narrowly YES earlier this afternoon.
18 min
1,248 new votes were submitted in the last 10 minutes.
Live
Full results — votes
Your vote lines up with the current national reaction: most voters say the court was right.
Yes — cap insulin prices for all Americans by law0%
Yes — but only for Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries0%
No — use market reforms and competition instead of price caps0%
No — federal price controls should not apply to prescription drugs0%