 An example of this is something I did with Maggie Hassel, based upon the principle that the patient should be the reason for the care, not the excuse for a bill or a pathway to profits. We passed the No Surprises Act, banning surprise medical billing, requiring providers to tell the patient what it cost beforehand, not just send them a bill afterwards. And if there is a dispute about payment, it was between the provider and the insurance company, but the patient is taken out of the middle.