The Honorable Xavier Becerra Secretary of U.S. Department of Health & Human Services 200 Independence Ave SW Washington, DC 20201
The Honorable Chiquita Brooks-LaSure Centers for Medicaid & Medicare Services U.S. Department of Health & Human Services 7500 Security Boulevard Baltimore, Maryland, 21244
Re: CMS–9894–P: Clarifying Eligibility for a Qualified Health Plan Through an Exchange, Advance Payments of the Premium Tax Credit, Cost-Sharing Reductions, a Basic Health Program, and for Some Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Programs
Dear Secretary Becerra and Administrator Brooks-LaSure:
Thank you for the opportunity to submit comments on the proposed rule, Clarifying Eligibility for a Qualified Health Plan Through an Exchange, Advance Payments of the Premium Tax Credit, Cost-Sharing Reductions, a Basic Health Program, and for Some Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Programs, which would extend access to Health Insurance Marketplace (marketplace) eligibility and financial assistance, as well as eligibility for Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program health coverage to migrants with Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) status. As an organization focused on the health of young adults ages 18-34, we write in strong support of this proposed rule and encourage its immediate application and enforcement.
Due to the use of the current definition of “lawfully present,” young immigrants across the country are denied access to quality, affordable health coverage, and by extension, many lack needed access to health care. While DACA status provides recipients with a work permit that in some cases leads to employer-sponsored health insurance, 129,000 DACA recipients remain completely uninsured. As we have seen throughout the Covid-19 pandemic, communities in the United States are only as healthy as their most vulnerable members. Access to health coverage provides young people the opportunity to manage their chronic conditions, receive adequate follow-up care after emergencies, and access to mental health services, while increasing the likelihood of financial stability. At a time when 50% of young adults are living with chronic conditions, and a third are suffering from mental health issues, it is essential to expand affordable access to health care for DACA recipients, of which a majority are under the age of 36 and actively contribute to our workforce across all industries.
This proposed rule will provide DACA recipients new, affordable pathways to enroll in health insurance coverage, and thus the means by which to take advantage of critical services such as mental health, reproductive, and emergency care. We at Young Invincibles believe that health care is a human right and that this proposal is yet another important step to strengthening a key pillar of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act: ensuring more people, especially those members of vulnerable communities, are able to access quality health coverage and care.
“I was two and half when I was brought to this country and have called Denver home for 27 years. I’m a first-generation high school graduate, college graduate, and postgraduate. I’ve held DACA since 2012 and I am thankful for the opportunities that come with this program. However, the barriers of affording health insurance still linger on. With DACA I have been able to obtain health insurance through my employer. But that doesn’t mean I can afford it, I have health issues that need attention, had many tests and been on different medications. The coverage of my insurance isn’t the best, so I’ve had to get on payment plans just to avoid my medical bills going to collections. I still have health issues that need more attention, but to avoid paying high out of pocket services, I avoid going to the doctor. As a DACA recipient I am not able to obtain state assistance of any kind and that includes affordable health insurance. If there was access to more affordable health insurance for DACA recipients I would not have issues going to the doctor.”
José, Colorado
As proposed, this rule is expected to take effect by November 1, 2023, in time for the start of the 11th Open Enrollment Period (OE11). It is essential that young DACA recipients be provided the opportunity to enroll in marketplace coverage during this predominantly singular window of time. To make this possible, we recommend an extensive outreach campaign to educate about this policy change and raise awareness about the new opportunities to access coverage. While the administration should take the lead, it should also consider leveraging the extensive network of community based organizations (CBOs), Navigators, and Certified Application Counselors (assisters) who, over the past 11 years, have become the trusted messengers in their communities.
Young Invincibles, and our National Get Covered Coalition (GCC) network of advocacy and assister organizations across the country, are dedicated to ensuring that communities facing additional barriers to health coverage are able to take advantage of every opportunity to access quality health insurance. For years, we have adjusted our health literacy trainings to the public to account for mixed-status immigrant families and DACA recipients who are ineligible for public health assistance. While this proposal will not encompass everyone, we look forward to ensuring a seamless integration of outreach, enrollment, and education for DACA recipients into our work. For this to be successful, assisters and CBOs must have adequate training prior to the start of OE11. We expect that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) will have updated the Marketplace Learning Management System certification training for the 2024 plan year in time for assisters to become fully prepared to incorporate these changes in their outreach and enrollment work.
“As a service provider to immigrant and refugee communities, including uninsured and underinsured populations, ACCESS welcomes the Biden administration’s proposed rule change to extend marketplace and Medicaid coverage to immigrants with DACA status. ACCESS also provides its client-base with education regarding the healthcare services for which they are eligible, which is a particular issue for individuals with DACA status, over half of whom are unaware of their affordable care options. The proposed rule change would directly address the social and systemic factors that contribute to poor health outcomes for immigrant communities across the country.”
Adam Beddawi Policy Manager ACCESS, Michigan
Thank you again for the opportunity to share our support for this proposed rule. We ask that you give all due consideration to the health needs of our DACA community members and encourage a swift implementation.
Kristin McGuire Executive Director Young Invincibles
Martha Sanchez Director of Health Policy & Advocacy Young Invincibles
Certified Assisters, Navigators, and Advocacy Organization Signatories:
ACA Consumer Advocacy ACCESS Civic Heart Community Services (Formerly Change Happens) Covering New Hampshire, a project of Granite State Progress Enlace Chicago Every Texan Eugenia DeLeon FamilyCare FamilyCare Health Centers Florida Covering Kids & Families Foundation Communities Guerrero Student Center INNER CITY MUSLIM ACTION NETWORK Missouri Connections for Health MomsRising Monica Vega Ohio Association of Foodbanks Palmetto Project, Inc. PCAN PrimeCare Community Health Tennessee Justice Center University of Arizona, Center for Rural Health 582 Young Adults & Advocates:
Dawn Albanese Samantha Alcalá Jessica Almendarez Jl Angell Heidi Appel Patricia Auer Aram Azadpour Alex B E.D. Barber Jacqueline Bastard Ann Bein Jennifer Blakley Karen Boehler Kathy Bradley Alberto Brambila Jordan Briskin Sean Brown Tim Carrigan Theresa Chapa Alice Ciuffo Howard Cohen Ginger Comstock Marilee Corey Nancy Damato Rainbow Di Benedetto Matthew Di Clemente Wilson Douglas June Elliott-Cattell Peggy Erickson June Esposito Victoria Everich Ashley Farreny Brenda Faust Ed Fiedler Veda Fish Esther Friedman John Friestad Helen Gilchrist Nicola Giorgio Robert Glass Monica Gonzalez Shannon Gough Aaron H Robin Harper Sarah Harriman Randy Harrison Maria Huizar Lauren Huus Sara Infante Elizabeth Ishmael Joyce Ivy Sarah Jagdmann Virginia Jastromb Kenya Johnson Richard Johnson Sheilla Johnson Kelsey Keyes Jennifer Keys Kristin Kokal David Lax Madeleine Lee Virgene Link-New O’neill Louchard Suzanne M. A Maguire Karen Mccaw Jo Mcgreevy Kathleen Mclane Richard Mclane Joann Morin Desiree Nagyfy Carol Nelson Mary Oronte Susan Ostlie Pamela Overholtzer Jessica Palenchar Robin Patten Rodger Pettit Janice Porter Jessica Reigelman Tanara Saarinen Jan Salas Greg Sells Vijay Sheldan Isaac Smith Jaymie Tibbits William Watts Jean Wiant Ally Wilkinson David Williams Steph Wong Anna Woods Teresa Wurts Diane Coulter Shane Oshea Susan Tucker Charles Abele Judith Ackerman Lloyd Affholter Leonardo Alcaide Afrah Aliuddin Deport All Judy Amabile Gail Amalfitano Kristin Arioli Robert Astyk Art Auerbach Julio Aviles Maria Benoit Jean Bails Ryan Baka Jim Bearden Susan Bell Michael Bertrams Bob Betz Emma Bittner Michael Bleicher Al Bobroff Diana Bohn Tiana Brachel Steve Breyman Roselie Bright Robert Brown Thomas Brown Neville Bruce Nelleke Bruyn Robert Burk Bonnie Burke Kathryn Burns Martha Burton Elizabeth Butler Riley Canada Mark Cappetta Carol Carlson Dr. Carlson Jenifer Casey Katherine Casey Susan Castelli-Hill Mary Cato Ruben Cerrillo Donna Chambers Abraham Cherrin Mr.Derlin Clair Clark Jessica Claudio Wendi Cohen Tracy Cole F Corr Barbara Coy Seth Cramer Richard Creswell Naomi Cruz Andrew Curto Becky Daiss K Danowski Elizabeth Darby Nicole Davis Joseph De Feo Vicki Debear Nadine Dechausay Arthur Degen Ira Dember Daniel Demetzky Alyssa Dequeant Debbie Devers Carol Devoss M Dillon Patricia Dion Patricia Dishman Sandy Dochen Stephan Donovan Nadine Duckworth Timothy Duda Dennis Emano R.K.And Entrekin Christian Espinoza J Esposito Jenna Fallaw Karen Fedorov Franz Feierbach Linda Ferland Robert Fingerman Melissa Fleming Juan Flores Marti Foley James Ford Judith Ford Robert Ford Trevanne Foxton Lynn Franks Arthur Friedman Joyce Frohn John Funderlic Armando Garcia Dave Garfield Michael Garitty Mariposa Geller Paul Ghenoiu Robert Gibbons Kate Goetz Alan Goga Gabriel Gomes Kahlil Goodwyn Sylvia Gordon Kendall Granberry Mark Grenard Christine Grewell Peter Gunther Akul Gupta Brent Gurtek Donald Harland Deborah Harmon Daniel Harris Shirlene Harris Zoe Harris Samer Hassan Wendy Hatchell Christian Heinold Lisa Heinz Amy Henry Michael Herbert Margaret Herten Dr. Higgins Kenton Higgins Kathryn Hill Grace Holman Don Hon Janet Hoover Chelsea Hopper Dennis Hough Edward Hubbard Lynn Huidekoper Juanita Hull Janos Jalics Keith Johnson Robert Johnstone Susan Jordan Claudia Kowalchyk Tara Kerr Imani Kibler Dr.Tammy King Caroline Kleinheksel Genavieve Koenigshofer Laurel Kornfeld Elvis Kouassi Rhonda Kravitz Traci Kreger Rich Kulik Andrew Kurzweil Joanne Lamert Mary Landrum Charles Lange Geoffrey Laurence Virginia Leslie Thomas Libbey Veronica Liebert Michael Lombardi Marilyn Long Gregry Loomis Jeremy Ly Jonathan Lyness Michael Madden David Mahoney Michelle Maloney Tania Malven David Martin Rebecca Martin Sandra Mattson Gloria Mcclintock Dr. Mccullough Sarah Mcmahon Susannah Mcnamara Mari Mennel-Bell Rita Meuer Melanie Meza Cheryl Militello Cheryl Militello Maria Miller Patti Miller Raedelle Miller Carolyn Minert Maria Miranda Phoenix Moon Denis Moore Eileen Moran Thomas Mosby David Muller Sarah Mullins Lauren Murdock Alexandra Napoleon John Nelson Tina Noland James Norris Christine O’brien Craig O’brien Daniel Obrien Susan Olive Carl Prellwitz Carol Painter Matthew Parker Ed Parks Mollie Passernig Richard Patenaude Tia Pearson Kenya Pena Immanuel Pettigrew Justin Philipps William Pierce Raymond Plasse Tim Pokela Barbara Polhamius Susan Porter America Ramirez Mary Ramirez Maryellen Redish Debra Rehn Alicia Reyes Lisa-May Reynolds Martha Richards Fred Rilling Kathleen Riordan Merry Riser Miguel Rivera Joan Robinson Eric Robson Adriel Rose Alice Ross Britton Saunders Corey Schade Morley Schloss Stephanie Schmitt Chris Scholl Sandra Schomberg John Schultz Thomas Schultz Mary Scribner Cecilia Seabrook Charles Sharpe Maureen Sheahan Lynn Shoemaker Philip Shook Beth Silverman Hilary Simonetti Nadia Sindi Julie Skelton Kate Skolnick Calvin Smith John Sonin Dave Spencer Joyce Statz Cathy Stegman Shoshanna Stoume Dr Sunderman Michael Swanson Gary Thaler Andrew Thompson Tina Tine Nevena Tomanovic Kristin Toscano Alan Townsend Walter Tsou Gene Tunnell Victoria Urias Leon Van Steen Iris Villareal Nick Vivian Thomas Windberg Maureen Watkins Gerhard Weinberg Glen Weissman Paul Wellin Raymond Wells Peggy White Patricia Williams Eric Willms Eric Wollscheid Catherine Wood Raine Yung Dawn Yuster Raymond Zahra Andrea Zinn Michael Zuckerman Bernadette Zupan Clarence Bolin Marta Cramer Hazel Davis Michael Earney Alena Jorgensen Leslie Klein Cindy Klempner Pete Mandeville Paula Mcdermott Sammia Panciocco Jeannie Roberts Christina Scott Thomas Whiting +168 Advocates
HHS DACA Comment Letter
The Honorable Xavier Becerra
Secretary of U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
200 Independence Ave SW
Washington, DC 20201
The Honorable Chiquita Brooks-LaSure
Centers for Medicaid & Medicare Services
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
7500 Security Boulevard
Baltimore, Maryland, 21244
Re: CMS–9894–P: Clarifying Eligibility for a Qualified Health Plan Through an Exchange, Advance Payments of the Premium Tax Credit, Cost-Sharing Reductions, a Basic Health Program, and for Some Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Programs
Dear Secretary Becerra and Administrator Brooks-LaSure:
Thank you for the opportunity to submit comments on the proposed rule, Clarifying Eligibility for a Qualified Health Plan Through an Exchange, Advance Payments of the Premium Tax Credit, Cost-Sharing Reductions, a Basic Health Program, and for Some Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Programs, which would extend access to Health Insurance Marketplace (marketplace) eligibility and financial assistance, as well as eligibility for Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program health coverage to migrants with Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) status. As an organization focused on the health of young adults ages 18-34, we write in strong support of this proposed rule and encourage its immediate application and enforcement.
Due to the use of the current definition of “lawfully present,” young immigrants across the country are denied access to quality, affordable health coverage, and by extension, many lack needed access to health care. While DACA status provides recipients with a work permit that in some cases leads to employer-sponsored health insurance, 129,000 DACA recipients remain completely uninsured. As we have seen throughout the Covid-19 pandemic, communities in the United States are only as healthy as their most vulnerable members. Access to health coverage provides young people the opportunity to manage their chronic conditions, receive adequate follow-up care after emergencies, and access to mental health services, while increasing the likelihood of financial stability. At a time when 50% of young adults are living with chronic conditions, and a third are suffering from mental health issues, it is essential to expand affordable access to health care for DACA recipients, of which a majority are under the age of 36 and actively contribute to our workforce across all industries.
This proposed rule will provide DACA recipients new, affordable pathways to enroll in health insurance coverage, and thus the means by which to take advantage of critical services such as mental health, reproductive, and emergency care. We at Young Invincibles believe that health care is a human right and that this proposal is yet another important step to strengthening a key pillar of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act: ensuring more people, especially those members of vulnerable communities, are able to access quality health coverage and care.
“I was two and half when I was brought to this country and have called Denver home for 27 years. I’m a first-generation high school graduate, college graduate, and postgraduate. I’ve held DACA since 2012 and I am thankful for the opportunities that come with this program. However, the barriers of affording health insurance still linger on. With DACA I have been able to obtain health insurance through my employer. But that doesn’t mean I can afford it, I have health issues that need attention, had many tests and been on different medications. The coverage of my insurance isn’t the best, so I’ve had to get on payment plans just to avoid my medical bills going to collections. I still have health issues that need more attention, but to avoid paying high out of pocket services, I avoid going to the doctor. As a DACA recipient I am not able to obtain state assistance of any kind and that includes affordable health insurance. If there was access to more affordable health insurance for DACA recipients I would not have issues going to the doctor.”
José, Colorado
As proposed, this rule is expected to take effect by November 1, 2023, in time for the start of the 11th Open Enrollment Period (OE11). It is essential that young DACA recipients be provided the opportunity to enroll in marketplace coverage during this predominantly singular window of time. To make this possible, we recommend an extensive outreach campaign to educate about this policy change and raise awareness about the new opportunities to access coverage. While the administration should take the lead, it should also consider leveraging the extensive network of community based organizations (CBOs), Navigators, and Certified Application Counselors (assisters) who, over the past 11 years, have become the trusted messengers in their communities.
Young Invincibles, and our National Get Covered Coalition (GCC) network of advocacy and assister organizations across the country, are dedicated to ensuring that communities facing additional barriers to health coverage are able to take advantage of every opportunity to access quality health insurance. For years, we have adjusted our health literacy trainings to the public to account for mixed-status immigrant families and DACA recipients who are ineligible for public health assistance. While this proposal will not encompass everyone, we look forward to ensuring a seamless integration of outreach, enrollment, and education for DACA recipients into our work. For this to be successful, assisters and CBOs must have adequate training prior to the start of OE11. We expect that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) will have updated the Marketplace Learning Management System certification training for the 2024 plan year in time for assisters to become fully prepared to incorporate these changes in their outreach and enrollment work.
“As a service provider to immigrant and refugee communities, including uninsured and underinsured populations, ACCESS welcomes the Biden administration’s proposed rule change to extend marketplace and Medicaid coverage to immigrants with DACA status. ACCESS also provides its client-base with education regarding the healthcare services for which they are eligible, which is a particular issue for individuals with DACA status, over half of whom are unaware of their affordable care options. The proposed rule change would directly address the social and systemic factors that contribute to poor health outcomes for immigrant communities across the country.”
Adam Beddawi
Policy Manager
ACCESS, Michigan
Thank you again for the opportunity to share our support for this proposed rule. We ask that you give all due consideration to the health needs of our DACA community members and encourage a swift implementation.
Kristin McGuire
Executive Director
Young Invincibles
Martha Sanchez
Director of Health Policy & Advocacy
Young Invincibles
Certified Assisters, Navigators, and Advocacy Organization Signatories:
ACA Consumer Advocacy
ACCESS
Civic Heart Community Services (Formerly Change Happens)
Covering New Hampshire, a project of Granite State Progress
Enlace Chicago
Every Texan
Eugenia DeLeon
FamilyCare
FamilyCare Health Centers
Florida Covering Kids & Families
Foundation Communities
Guerrero Student Center
INNER CITY MUSLIM ACTION NETWORK
Missouri Connections for Health
MomsRising
Monica Vega
Ohio Association of Foodbanks
Palmetto Project, Inc.
PCAN
PrimeCare Community Health
Tennessee Justice Center
University of Arizona, Center for Rural Health
582 Young Adults & Advocates:
Dawn Albanese
Samantha Alcalá
Jessica Almendarez
Jl Angell
Heidi Appel
Patricia Auer
Aram Azadpour
Alex B
E.D. Barber
Jacqueline Bastard
Ann Bein
Jennifer Blakley
Karen Boehler
Kathy Bradley
Alberto Brambila
Jordan Briskin
Sean Brown
Tim Carrigan
Theresa Chapa
Alice Ciuffo
Howard Cohen
Ginger Comstock
Marilee Corey
Nancy Damato
Rainbow Di Benedetto
Matthew Di Clemente
Wilson Douglas
June Elliott-Cattell
Peggy Erickson
June Esposito
Victoria Everich
Ashley Farreny
Brenda Faust
Ed Fiedler
Veda Fish
Esther Friedman
John Friestad
Helen Gilchrist
Nicola Giorgio
Robert Glass
Monica Gonzalez
Shannon Gough
Aaron H
Robin Harper
Sarah Harriman
Randy Harrison
Maria Huizar
Lauren Huus
Sara Infante
Elizabeth Ishmael
Joyce Ivy
Sarah Jagdmann
Virginia Jastromb
Kenya Johnson
Richard Johnson
Sheilla Johnson
Kelsey Keyes
Jennifer Keys
Kristin Kokal
David Lax
Madeleine Lee
Virgene Link-New
O’neill Louchard
Suzanne M.
A Maguire
Karen Mccaw
Jo Mcgreevy
Kathleen Mclane
Richard Mclane
Joann Morin
Desiree Nagyfy
Carol Nelson
Mary Oronte
Susan Ostlie
Pamela Overholtzer
Jessica Palenchar
Robin Patten
Rodger Pettit
Janice Porter
Jessica Reigelman
Tanara Saarinen
Jan Salas
Greg Sells
Vijay Sheldan
Isaac Smith
Jaymie Tibbits
William Watts
Jean Wiant
Ally Wilkinson
David Williams
Steph Wong
Anna Woods
Teresa Wurts
Diane Coulter
Shane Oshea
Susan Tucker
Charles Abele
Judith Ackerman
Lloyd Affholter
Leonardo Alcaide
Afrah Aliuddin
Deport All
Judy Amabile
Gail Amalfitano
Kristin Arioli
Robert Astyk
Art Auerbach
Julio Aviles
Maria Benoit
Jean Bails
Ryan Baka
Jim Bearden
Susan Bell
Michael Bertrams
Bob Betz
Emma Bittner
Michael Bleicher
Al Bobroff
Diana Bohn
Tiana Brachel
Steve Breyman
Roselie Bright
Robert Brown
Thomas Brown
Neville Bruce
Nelleke Bruyn
Robert Burk
Bonnie Burke
Kathryn Burns
Martha Burton
Elizabeth Butler
Riley Canada
Mark Cappetta
Carol Carlson
Dr. Carlson
Jenifer Casey
Katherine Casey
Susan Castelli-Hill
Mary Cato
Ruben Cerrillo
Donna Chambers
Abraham Cherrin
Mr.Derlin Clair
Clark
Jessica Claudio
Wendi Cohen
Tracy Cole
F Corr
Barbara Coy
Seth Cramer
Richard Creswell
Naomi Cruz
Andrew Curto
Becky Daiss
K Danowski
Elizabeth Darby
Nicole Davis
Joseph De Feo
Vicki Debear
Nadine Dechausay
Arthur Degen
Ira Dember
Daniel Demetzky
Alyssa Dequeant
Debbie Devers
Carol Devoss
M Dillon
Patricia Dion
Patricia Dishman
Sandy Dochen
Stephan Donovan
Nadine Duckworth
Timothy Duda
Dennis Emano
R.K.And Entrekin
Christian Espinoza
J Esposito
Jenna Fallaw
Karen Fedorov
Franz Feierbach
Linda Ferland
Robert Fingerman
Melissa Fleming
Juan Flores
Marti Foley
James Ford
Judith Ford
Robert Ford
Trevanne Foxton
Lynn Franks
Arthur Friedman
Joyce Frohn
John Funderlic
Armando Garcia
Dave Garfield
Michael Garitty
Mariposa Geller
Paul Ghenoiu
Robert Gibbons
Kate Goetz
Alan Goga
Gabriel Gomes
Kahlil Goodwyn
Sylvia Gordon
Kendall Granberry
Mark Grenard
Christine Grewell
Peter Gunther
Akul Gupta
Brent Gurtek
Donald Harland
Deborah Harmon
Daniel Harris
Shirlene Harris
Zoe Harris
Samer Hassan
Wendy Hatchell
Christian Heinold
Lisa Heinz
Amy Henry
Michael Herbert
Margaret Herten
Dr. Higgins
Kenton Higgins
Kathryn Hill
Grace Holman
Don Hon
Janet Hoover
Chelsea Hopper
Dennis Hough
Edward Hubbard
Lynn Huidekoper
Juanita Hull
Janos Jalics
Keith Johnson
Robert Johnstone
Susan Jordan
Claudia Kowalchyk
Tara Kerr
Imani Kibler
Dr.Tammy King
Caroline Kleinheksel
Genavieve Koenigshofer
Laurel Kornfeld
Elvis Kouassi
Rhonda Kravitz
Traci Kreger
Rich Kulik
Andrew Kurzweil
Joanne Lamert
Mary Landrum
Charles Lange
Geoffrey Laurence
Virginia Leslie
Thomas Libbey
Veronica Liebert
Michael Lombardi
Marilyn Long
Gregry Loomis
Jeremy Ly
Jonathan Lyness
Michael Madden
David Mahoney
Michelle Maloney
Tania Malven
David Martin
Rebecca Martin
Sandra Mattson
Gloria Mcclintock
Dr. Mccullough
Sarah Mcmahon
Susannah Mcnamara
Mari Mennel-Bell
Rita Meuer
Melanie Meza
Cheryl Militello
Cheryl Militello
Maria Miller
Patti Miller
Raedelle Miller
Carolyn Minert
Maria Miranda
Phoenix Moon
Denis Moore
Eileen Moran
Thomas Mosby
David Muller
Sarah Mullins
Lauren Murdock
Alexandra Napoleon
John Nelson
Tina Noland
James Norris
Christine O’brien
Craig O’brien
Daniel Obrien
Susan Olive
Carl Prellwitz
Carol Painter
Matthew Parker
Ed Parks
Mollie Passernig
Richard Patenaude
Tia Pearson
Kenya Pena
Immanuel Pettigrew
Justin Philipps
William Pierce
Raymond Plasse
Tim Pokela
Barbara Polhamius
Susan Porter
America Ramirez
Mary Ramirez
Maryellen Redish
Debra Rehn
Alicia Reyes
Lisa-May Reynolds
Martha Richards
Fred Rilling
Kathleen Riordan
Merry Riser
Miguel Rivera
Joan Robinson
Eric Robson
Adriel Rose
Alice Ross
Britton Saunders
Corey Schade
Morley Schloss
Stephanie Schmitt
Chris Scholl
Sandra Schomberg
John Schultz
Thomas Schultz
Mary Scribner
Cecilia Seabrook
Charles Sharpe
Maureen Sheahan
Lynn Shoemaker
Philip Shook
Beth Silverman
Hilary Simonetti
Nadia Sindi
Julie Skelton
Kate Skolnick
Calvin Smith
John Sonin
Dave Spencer
Joyce Statz
Cathy Stegman
Shoshanna Stoume
Dr Sunderman
Michael Swanson
Gary Thaler
Andrew Thompson
Tina Tine
Nevena Tomanovic
Kristin Toscano
Alan Townsend
Walter Tsou
Gene Tunnell
Victoria Urias
Leon Van Steen
Iris Villareal
Nick Vivian
Thomas Windberg
Maureen Watkins
Gerhard Weinberg
Glen Weissman
Paul Wellin
Raymond Wells
Peggy White
Patricia Williams
Eric Willms
Eric Wollscheid
Catherine Wood
Raine Yung
Dawn Yuster
Raymond Zahra
Andrea Zinn
Michael Zuckerman
Bernadette Zupan
Clarence Bolin
Marta Cramer
Hazel Davis
Michael Earney
Alena Jorgensen
Leslie Klein
Cindy Klempner
Pete Mandeville
Paula Mcdermott
Sammia Panciocco
Jeannie Roberts
Christina Scott
Thomas Whiting
+168 Advocates