COVID-19 vaccines could not be listed on the federal child and teen vaccine schedule unless HHS first posts all related clinical data online. Any COVID-19 vaccine already listed would come off right away. It could return later if the new public-data rule is met.
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Protecting Our Children from the CDC Act is a House bill in committee. The latest recorded action: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Latest action on H.R. 87: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Who this affects: This bill mainly affects parents, children, doctors, federal health agencies, and vaccine makers. Parents and health workers may see COVID-19 vaccines removed from the federal child and teen schedule unless the required data is posted first. HHS and the CDC would have to prepare and post the data before listing those vaccines. Vaccine makers and sponsors could be affected if the data includes records tied to their products or staff.
Why this matters: The bill could change what doctors and parents see on the federal vaccine schedule for children and teens. That schedule is widely used to guide vaccine timing. The bill tries to make detailed COVID-19 vaccine data public before the government recommends those shots on the schedule. Its real-world effect would depend on how fast HHS can prepare the data and how states, schools, doctors, and families respond.
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