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The spotlight that the coronavirus has shone on our reliance on China for American drugs and medical devices has already prompted lawmakers to act.
Driving the news: Sens. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) and Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) both plan to introduce bills aimed at safeguarding the supply chain.
-snip- Hawley's legislation would require medical device manufacturers to report predicted shortages to the FDA, and would give the FDA additional authorities in the event of an expected shortage.
[h=1]Sen. Hawley to introduce Coronavirus bill aimed at securing medical supply chain[/h] Published 28 mins ago
As fears about the spread of the novel coronavirus continue to grow, Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., plans to introduce legislation on Thursday aimed at securing America's medical supply chain.
Hawley's office provided Fox News with a copy of the bill, entitled "The Medical Supply Chain Security Act," along with an outline of its contents.
The proposal's main function would be to amend the 1938 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to have the words "or device" listed, to allow the Food and Drug Administration to monitor medical device shortages with greater accuracy and efficiency.