Sen. John Cornyn Visits Tyler to Discuss New Bill to Improve Veteran's Quality of Care
- On May 29, 2025, bipartisan legislators Kelly Morrison of Minnesota and Chuck Edwards of North Carolina introduced a bill in Congress aimed at enhancing veteran healthcare and improving the accuracy of related data.
- They initiated this bill due to the Department of Veterans Affairs’ lack of accurate data on veteran deaths, which hinders understanding suicide causes and policy effectiveness.
- The legislation, titled Justice for America’s Veterans and Survivors Act, aims to increase transparency, improve mental health support, and ensure veterans receive earned benefits, supported by groups like TAPS, VFW, and MOAA.
- The Department of Veterans Affairs reports that 22 veterans die by suicide each day, while America’s Warrior Partnership estimates this number to be between 40 and 44; suicide ranks as the second most common cause of death among veterans younger than 45.
- This bipartisan effort highlights the urgent need for precise data to guide interventions and support families, reflecting Morrison’s and Edwards’ belief that veterans deserve nothing less given their sacrifices.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Sen. John Cornyn visits Tyler to discuss new bill to improve veteran's quality of care
TYLER, Texas (KETK) -- Senator John Cornyn visited Tyler on Wednesday to push a new bill that would provide more support for veterans once they return back home. "I've lost more friends after combat due to PTSD than during combat," Sen. Cornyn said. Sen. Cornyn hosted a round table at "Camp V", a local nonprofit in Tyler that helps veterans and their families. The "Veterans' Mental Health and Addiction Therapy Quality of Care" Act will analyze t…
Bipartisan Bill Tackles Veteran Suicide Crisis With Better Data - American Faith
A bipartisan pair of lawmakers—Rep. Chuck Edwards, R-N.C., and Rep. Kelly Morrison, D-Minn.—have introduced the Justice for America’s Veterans and Survivors Act to combat the rising suicide crisis among U.S. veterans. The Department of Veterans Affairs estimates 22 veterans take their own lives every day, while America’s Warrior Partnership reports the number could be as high as 40-44, citing underreporting and misclassification of deaths. The l…

Effort to help prevent suicide among veterans in bipartisan House proposal
(The Center Square) – Hoping to combat suicides among America’s veterans, a Republican from North Carolina and a Democrat from Minnesota are pushing new legislation in the U.S. House of Representatives.
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