AMAC Action Finishes 2025 Strong as Key Bills Pass House
AMAC Action is closing out 2025 on a strong note, with several priority bills championed on behalf of our members passing the U.S. House of Representatives. These wins reflect meaningful progress on the issues our members care about, including lowering health care costs and strengthening protections for seniors and taxpayers. This momentum is carrying us straight into 2026, as we continue fighting for commonsense solutions and delivering results for our members on Capitol Hill.
Click here to read the full article and learn about these strategic wins.
Join Us in Making a Difference
AMAC Action is gearing up for important work in 2026. We offer meaningful, hands-on ways to get involved—through local chapter meetings, volunteer opportunities, and direct engagement on the issues that matter most to our members.
If you are ready to stay informed, connect with like-minded Americans, and help drive real change, now is the time to act. Join us at amacaction.org.
Policy and Legislation Support
H.R. 6703 – Lower Healthcare Premiums for All Americans Act
This bill focuses on lowering premiums and increasing transparency, particularly with respect to Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs). By requiring PBMs to disclose how prescription drug dollars are spent, this legislation will help ensure savings benefit patients, not middlemen. Provisions of the bill also expand health care choices for workers and retirees, including Association Health Plans and CHOICE arrangements. Click here to read AMAC Action’s letter of support.
Action ☆ Academy
What is Birthright Citizenship?
In the 5-minute video What is Birthright Citizenship?, Amy Swearer, Senior Legal Fellow at the Heritage Foundation, confronts the theory that being born on U.S. soil automatically makes someone an American citizen. No matter the circumstances. She explains the Constitution, the Fourteenth Amendment, and history to challenge the modern assumption of universal birthright citizenship. PragerU is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that promotes American values in short educational videos for people of all ages.
Term of the Week: Battle of Trenton
In the dark, bitter cold of Christmas night 1776, General George Washington led his weary army toward battle in a gamble that could have easily ended in disaster. Washington and his soldiers crossed the ice-choked Delaware River amid freezing rain, fierce nor’easter winds, and floating slabs of ice. Many were poorly clothed, exhausted, and hungry, yet they pressed on, knowing that failure could mean the collapse of the American cause of independence.
Those who made it across the nine-mile river crossing then marched for ten miles through the storm toward Trenton, New Jersey. They arrived the day after Christmas, at dawn, and launched a surprise attack against the Hessian mercenaries who were unprepared for an assault in such brutal conditions. The fighting was short but decisive: the Hessians were overwhelmed, their commander fatally wounded, and hundreds taken prisoner, while American casualties were remarkably light.
The victory at Trenton was far more than a battlefield success. By risking everything in one daring stroke, Washington restored hope to an army on the brink of collapse and proved that the Continental Army could defeat professional European soldiers. The triumph electrified the colonies, encouraged re-enlistment, and set the stage for further victories. It helped to turn desperation into renewed determination in the fight for independence.
What began as a desperate gamble became a lasting symbol of perseverance and belief in the American cause.
Learn more:
- Trenton Battle Facts and Summary | American Battlefield Trust
- Battle of Trenton | National Veterans Memorial and Museum
- “Our situation was most critical” | George Washington Describes the Battle
Class for November and December
American Paintings
Experience the unique character of America and its art in Hillsdale College’s free online course, American Paintings. Taught by artist and professor Sam Knecht, this course explores portraits of statemen and common citizens, stunning landscapes, and vivid scenes that reflect the honesty, beauty, and spirit of America.
Quote of the Week
“To the American People: Christmas is not a time or a season but a state of mind. To cherish peace and goodwill, to be plenteous in mercy, is to have the real spirit of Christmas.”
— Calvin Coolidge
Fight to save the America we love! If you’d like to become a volunteer AMAC Action Delegate, please contact us at (855) 809-6976 or [email protected].
