A project of

Sen. Gary Peters

Sen. Gary Peters

Michigan Congressional delegation

Email me from my official web site

Sen. Gary Peters: key health care votes

Ballot box graphic

April 14, 2015

S 2: Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015

Status: House bill passed

On Passage of the Bill H.R. 2 [more]

Sen. Peters voted Yes, which we score as a pro-consumer vote.
Ballot box graphic

On Agreeing to the Resolution: H CON RES 96 Establishing the budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2015 and setting forth appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2016 through 2024 [more]

Rep. Peters voted No, which we score as a pro-consumer vote.
Ballot box graphic

On Passage: H R 4015 To amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to repeal the Medicare sustainable growth rate and improve Medicare payments for physicians and other professionals, and for other purposes [more]

Rep. Peters voted No, which we score as a pro-consumer vote.
Ballot box graphic

March 29, 2012

HR 112: Ryan Budget Bill 2012

Status: House passed

This bill would end Medicare as we know it, replacing it with a voucher system for seniors to buy health insurance coverage on the open market. Actuaries say the amount of the vouchers would not be enough for seniors to replace the coverage they would lose with the end of Medicare. [more]

Rep. Peters voted No, which we score as a pro-consumer vote.
Ballot box graphic

April 15, 2011

HR 34: Ryan Budget Bill 2011

Status: House passed

This bill would end Medicare as we know it, replacing it with a voucher system for seniors to buy health insurance coverage on the open market. Actuaries say the amount of the vouchers would not be enough for seniors to replace the coverage they would lose with the end of Medicare. [more]

Rep. Peters voted No, which we score as a pro-consumer vote.
Ballot box graphic

November 19, 2009

HR 3961: Medicare Physician Payment Reform Act of 2009

Status: House passed

On Passage: H R 3961 Medicare Physician Payment Reform Act of 2009 [more]

Rep. Peters voted Yes, which we score as a pro-consumer vote.