The Senate is expected to vote on extending enhanced ACA premium tax credits. 60 votes are needed. The House needs 218. They need to hear from us right now.
Send a direct message to your senators and representative telling them to extend the Affordable Care Act’s enhanced premium tax credits before it’s too late.
These layoffs reverse decades of progress in disability rights and put the health, stability, and welfare of millions at risk.
Click/copy the link below to tell the White House that you oppose these RIFs and demand that essential positions be restored immediately.
https://aapd.quorum.us/campaign/144743/?utm_source=Main+AAPD+Mailing+List&utm_campaign=b3877092ba-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2025_10_15_25&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_-afb89cbdef-4877585
Contact your Members of Congress today. Tell them you support:
The Independent Living Program
The University Centers of Excellence in Developmental Disabilities.,
Projects of National Significance
Limb Loss Resource Center
Paralysis Resource Center
State Developmental Disabilities Councils
Protection & Advocacy for Voting Accessibility (PAVA)
Protection & Advocacy (P&A) for Individual Rights (PAIR)
Protection & Advocacy for Individuals with Mental Illness (PAIMI) and Client Assistance Program
Tell Congress these programs must be preserved and fully funded, not restructured or sacrificed.
Take Action Now.
https://ncil.org/advocacy-action/?vvsrc=%2fCampaigns%2f129064%2fRespond
Via Olmstead Plan NY:
New York State is working on a new Olmstead Plan — a plan that helps make sure people with disabilities can live in the community they choose, with the support they need.
To help shape this work, we’re hosting nine virtual listening sessions, and we want to hear from you.
BREAKING: New Yorkers would make up over 10 percent (1.5 million) of the 16 million Americans at risk of becoming uninsured due to federal threats to Medicaid and the ACA. But there’s still time to fight back. Act now!
We need your help to protect vital services for people with disabilities and older adults. The Administration for Community Living (ACL) was created in response to the disability community’s efforts to improve services and supports, mitigate fragmentation, and increase coordination between programs. Now, efforts to dismantle ACL could undermine these critical services, putting many at risk.
