Built to help voters quickly verify how officials vote — district first, party second. All information is sourced from official public records.
HR. 1539 · 119th Congress

Medical Device Electronic Labeling Act

In committee

This bill has not become law. Status shown reflects the latest official action.

See what this could mean for your district

Save your district in Account to view district-specific context for this bill.

Bill details

Introduced: 2/24/2025
Status: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Bill ID: 119hr1539
Latest action: Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

Summary

Introduced in House

Medical Device Electronic Labeling Act This bill expands the permitted use of electronic labeling of medical devices to allow directions for use and warning labels for all medical devices to be provided electronically, rather than physically (i.e., affixed to or accompanying the device or its container). (Under current law, direction and warning labels may be provided electronically only for (1) prescription devices intended for use in health care facilities or by health care professionals, and (2) in vitro diagnostic devices intended for use in blood establishments or by health care professionals.) Under the bill, direction and warning labels may be provided solely electronically for all medical devices so long as (1) the electronic label is readily accessible to the device’s intended users, (2) intended users may request a paper label at no additional cost, and (3) the label affixed to the device or its packaging contains all information required under current laws and regulations. The Food and Drug Administration may issue regulations establishing additional requirements or exceptions to these provisions.

Source: BILLSUM · Summary date: 2/24/2025

District impact notes

1 notes
NEUTRAL
3/25/2026

The Medical Device Electronic Labeling Act allows for electronic labeling of all medical devices, enabling directions for use and warning labels to be provided electronically. • This change could impact local healthcare providers by altering how they access and distribute information about medical devices. • Local consumers may benefit from having easier access to updated information about medical devices they use. • There may be questions about how effectively users can access electronic labels and whether all users will prefer or understand this format over traditional paper labels. AI-generated from official bill summary and plain-English note; verify with official text.

Related votes

Roll calls that reference this bill in official data.

0 roll calls
No related roll calls found yet for this bill.

Primary sources

Official links to verify details. (No interpretation.)

Summary source label: BILLSUM
About this data
  • OurCongress is non-partisan by design. We do not add political interpretation or advocacy.
  • Bill data and official summaries come from GovInfo and Congress.gov. Some bills do not have published summaries yet.
  • District impact notes (when shown) are AI-generated from official bill metadata/summaries to improve readability. They are not official government language.
  • This page updates automatically via a daily ingestion pipeline.

About this data

Non-partisan by design
OurCongress provides plain-English context without endorsements, political interpretation, or advocacy.
Official sources
Data is sourced from official government records (e.g., Congress.gov, GovInfo, Clerk of the House, and the U.S. Senate).
AI-generated text
Some sections may be AI-generated from official summaries/metadata to help readability. AI output can be imperfect—verify with primary sources.
Last updated: 3/25/2026Source: BILLSUMBill: 119hr1539Learn more →