More than 50 organizations send letter to Senate HELP Committee requesting the inclusion of the LINC to Address Social Needs Act in the PREVENT Pandemics Act legislative package

Today, 54 organizations sent a letter to Senate HELP Committee Chair Murray (D-WA) and Ranking Member Burr (R-NC) in response to the request for comments on the Prepare for and Respond to Existing Viruses, Emerging New Threats, and Pandemics Act (PREVENT Pandemics Act). This bipartisan legislation is focused on strengthening the nation’s public health and medical preparedness and response systems in the wake of COVID-19.

Section 201 of the PREVENT Pandemics Act discussion draft focused on addressing social determinants of health and improving health outcomes. To strengthen this section of the bill, this stakeholder letter asked the committee to consider including the bipartisan LINC to Address Social Needs Act (S. 509/H.R. 6072) in the final legislative text of the PREVENT Pandemics Act.

While Section 201 of the draft includes elements of the LINC to Address Social Needs Act, including the entirety of this legislation would provide increased and dedicated funding to support cross-sector, interoperable efforts to coordinate and address health-related social needs for those most vulnerable to the impacts of the current and future pandemics.

The letter can be found here and below:

AFH Stakeholder Letter - PREVENT Pandemics Act - 4 Feb 2022
2023-03-08T19:59:35+00:00February 4th, 2022|Press, Press Release|

Bipartisan Representatives Introduce the Bicameral LINC to Address Social Needs Act

November 24, 2021

Aligning for Health is proud to support the introduction of the Leveraging Integrated Networks in Communities (LINC) to Address Social Needs Act (H.R. 6072) by Representatives Dan Kildee (D-MI), Jackie Walorski (R-IN), Lisa Blunt Rochester (D-DE), and Richard Hudson (R-NC). Similar bipartisan, bicameral legislation was previously introduced by Senators Dan Sullivan (R-AK) and Chris Murphy (D-CT).

The LINC to Address Social Needs Act will help to build or enhance statewide or regional collaborations to better coordinate health care and social services by leveraging local expertise and technology to help connect people to food, housing, child development, job training, and transportation supports and services.

These and other social challenges have been proven to have clear implications on wellbeing and on population health. However, today’s health and social services systems and services are largely siloed. Investments to better align and coordinate between health care and social service entities and providers will yield better, more holistic health outcomes, reduce preventable health costs, and keep the most vulnerable populations from falling through the cracks.

The LINC to Address Social Needs Act will provide one-time seed funding for states, through public private partnerships, to facilitate cross-sector communication, service coordination and consumer assistance, referral and capacity management, and outcome tracking between social service and health care entities. States may use funding to establish or expand existing secure, interoperable technology networks, provide technical assistance and support to entities in connecting to the network, and to ensure sustainability.

This bill will create a new and unprecedented ability to share data and measure the impact of social interventions on health, health care spending, and community wellbeing. It will also allow health and social service organizations to better coordinate care and ensure maximum impact for available resources.

“As an organization dedicated to catalyzing the change that will break down the barriers between health and social service organizations, we applaud Representatives Kildee, Walorski, Blunt Rochester, and Hudson for their leadership in introducing the LINC to Address Social Needs Act,” said Melissa Quick, co-chair of Aligning for Health. “The bipartisan, bicameral bill will help to build and expand shared community resource and referral networks, helping to improve coordination between the health care and social service sectors. Aligning for Health looks forward to the passage of this exciting legislation.”

2021-11-24T15:10:25+00:00November 24th, 2021|Press Release|

Bipartisan Members of Congress Reintroduce Social Determinants Accelerator Act in the Senate

WASHINGTON, DC (October 21, 2021)Aligning for Health, a coalition of leading health insurers, providers, and vendors, is proud to support the re-introduction of the Social Determinants Accelerator Act of 2021 in the Senate, a bipartisan piece of legislation introduced by Sens. Stabenow (D-MI) and Young (R-IN). Reps. Cheri Bustos (D-IL), Tom Cole (R-OK), Jim McGovern (D-MA), and Markwayne Mullin (R-OK) introduced the House companion of the bill earlier this year (H.R. 2503).

The Social Determinants Accelerator Act of 2021 will help states and communities devise strategies to leverage existing programs and authorities to address all aspects of health, including food, housing, transportation, and workforce.

Economic and social conditions have a powerful impact on our health and wellness. Known as social determinants of health, a focus on these non-medical factors can improve health outcomes and wellbeing and address disparities. States, local, and Tribal governments are increasingly looking to develop and expand high-impact initiatives that encourage and incentivize collaboration between Medicaid programs and social services programs. However, state, local, and Tribal governments often face challenges in successfully implementing these initiatives due to difficulties in navigating fragmented and complex programs.

The Social Determinants Accelerator Act will provide planning grants and technical assistance to state, local, and Tribal governments who want to devise innovative, evidence-based approaches to coordinate programs and services to improve health and wellbeing for underserved populations, particularly those with unmet health and social needs.

The bipartisan legislation was previously introduced in the House in July 2019, and in the Senate in December 2019.

“Aligning for Health is proud to support the reintroduction of the Social Determinants Accelerator Act,” said Melissa Quick, co-chair of Aligning for Health, “The legislation will catalyze cross-sector collaboration and will give state and local officials the resources they need to get beyond the siloes and develop innovative solutions to complex problems.”

About Aligning for Health – Aligning for Health members include: Alliance for Better Health, American Hospital Association, Aunt Bertha, Blue Cross Blue Shield Association, CareSource, Signify Health, UPMC Health Plan, Unite Us, Vizient, Inc., and 3M Health Information Systems.

Additional information about Aligning for Health may be found at www.AligningforHealth.org

More on SDAA
Endorse SDAA

Supporting Organizations

The Social Determinants Accelerator Act of 2021 has been endorsed by several organizations, including: Aligning for Health, Abriendo Puertas/Opening Doors, Acelero Learning, achi, Activate Care, Adagio Health, Alameda County Public Health Department, Alliance for Better Health, America Forward, American Association of Service Coordinators, American Association on Health and Disability, American Hospital Association, American Medical Association, American Society of Addiction Medicine, America’s Essential Hospitals, America’s Health Insurance Plans, America’s Promise Alliance, AMGA, Amida Care, Anthem, Association for Behavioral Health and Wellness, Association for Clinical Oncology (ASCO), Association of American Medical Colleges, Aunt Bertha, Aurora Institute, Blue Cross Blue Shield Association, Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina, Bree Collaborative, CareSource, Centene, Change Healthcare, Children’s Hospital Association, Citizen Schools, City Year Inc., College of American Pathologists, Community ConneXor, Corporation for Supportive Housing, Council on Social Work Education, CyncHealth, Early Learning Alliance, eHealth Initiative, Enterprise Community Partners, Families USA, Forum for Youth Investment, Green & Healthy Homes Initiative, GreenLight Fund, Hawaii Health & Harm Reduction Center, Healthcare Leadership Council, Hep Free Hawaii, Humana, iMentor, Indiana Health Information Exchange (IHIE), Institute for Child Success, Johns Hopkins University, Johnson & Johnson, KidSucceed LLC, Lakeshore Foundation, Let’s Grow Kids, LexisNexis Risk Solutions, Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC), Lutheran Services in America, Macoupin County Public Health Department, Maxim Healthcare Services, Inc., Maycomb Capital Community Outcomes Fund, Meals on Wheels America, Medical Group Management Association, Molina, Nashville Health Disparities Coalition, National Alliance to impact the Social Determinants of Health (NASDOH), National Association of Accountable Care Organizations (NAACOS), National Association of Area Agencies on Aging, National Association of Counties, National Association of Social Workers, National Coalition on Health Care, National League of Cities, Nemours Children’s Health System, New Profit, New Teacher Center, Nonprofit Finance Fund, Nurse-Family Partnership, Orange County Board of Supervisors, Patient Access Network (PAN) Foundation, Partnership to Fight Chronic Disease, Penn Center for Community Health Workers, Population Health Alliance, Primary Care Collaborative, Project Evident, Purchaser Business Group on Health, Quantified Ventures, REDF, Results for America, Roca, Share Our Strength, Signify Health, Single Stop, SNP Alliance, Social Finance, Socially Determined, Solera, Springboard Collaborative, SSM Health, StriveTogether, The Community Transportation Association of America, The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research, The Root Cause Coalition, Tivity Health, TransUnion Healthcare, Uber Health, UPMC Health Plan, URAC, Vizient, Inc., WelCore Health LLC, Wester Governors Association, Wholesome Wave, Wyman Center, and YMCA of the USA.

2021-10-21T19:28:14+00:00October 21st, 2021|Press Release|

CDC selects 20 recipients to award funding through Closing the Gap with SDOH Accelerator Plans

Aligning for Health is thrilled that the CDC has made its selections for the recipients of the Closing the Gap with Social Determinants of Health Accelerator Plans planning grants. CDC selected 20 recipients across the country that will receive these awards, which will use this funding to accelerate implementation of public health strategies that are proven to improve chronic disease outcomes for individuals impacted by health disparities and inequities.

These awards will be used by recipients to organize a Leadership Team consisting of multisectoral partners to develop an implementation-ready SDOH Accelerator Plan. The purpose of these plans is to improve health outcomes and reduce disparities related to chronic disease in a tribal jurisdiction, community, or catchment area.

We look forward to seeing how these planning grants will set the foundation for accelerating cross-sector, evidence-based social determinants activities across the country. To view the recipients of these awards, click here.

2021-09-29T18:06:45+00:00September 29th, 2021|Press, Press Release|

Aligning for Health Submits Comments to the Congressional SDOH Caucus RFI

Aligning for Health was pleased to submit comments in response to the Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus request for information regarding challenges and opportunities in addressing social determinants of health.

Aligning for Health commented on specific SDOH challenges that most impact health, and how these areas have changed or been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic; prominent barriers to addressing SDOH and innovative examples, both from Aligning for Health members and other organizations, of programs that can offer solutions; and the role that coordinated networks can play in cross-sector coordination and data sharing.

We also provided recommendations on how Congress can leverage existing opportunities to improve coordination and alignment between health and social services organizations; existing legislative approaches that seek to improve coordination, capacity and evaluation of SDOH initiatives; and policies and strategies to better coordinate eligibility and enrollment processes for cross-sector programs.

To read the full response, see below or click here.

Aligning for Health - SDOH Caucus RFI Response - 21 Sept - Final
2023-03-08T20:00:07+00:00September 22nd, 2021|Press, Press Release|

Aligning for Health Endorses the Care That’s Fair Act

Aligning for Health submitted a letter of support to Reps. G.K. Butterfield (D-NC) and John Joyce (R-PA) for their bipartisan bill, the Care That’s Fair Act of 2021 (H.R. 4554). This bill seeks to empower states to utilize medical claims, clinical, and social data to address racial disparities, social determinants of health, and maternal and infant mortality.

The Care That’s Fair Act will provide states with the necessary resources to effectively measure Medicaid health care outcomes to better address critical health care needs for beneficiaries. As maternal mortality rates rise higher than most developed countries and disproportionately impact minority populations, our obesity rates continue to grow, and the proportion of Americans reporting fair or poor health continues to expand, this legislation comes at an important time. Aligning for Health agrees that empowering states to harness essential Medicaid claims and clinical data will help identify where social determinants and health disparities exist, which can then be leveraged into action to address these disparities at their root cause.

To read the full letter, click here.

2023-06-07T18:45:45+00:00September 8th, 2021|Press Release|

Aligning for Health Applauds the Launch of the Bipartisan Congressional Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) Caucus

WASHINGTON, DC (July 21, 2021) – Aligning for Health, a coalition of leading health insurers, providers, and vendors, is thrilled that Representatives Cheri Bustos (D-IL), Tom Cole (R-OK), G.K. Butterfield (D-NC), and Markwayne Mullin (R-OK) have  launched the  bipartisan Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus.

Economic and social conditions have a powerful impact on our health and wellness. Known as social determinants of health, a focus on these non-medical factors can improve health outcomes and well-being, address disparities, and increase our return on investment in both health and social services programs.

Congressional responsibility for programs to address social determinants of health is divided among many committees and delivered across multiple federal agencies. The Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus will bring together Members of Congress from disparate jurisdictions to highlight opportunities for coordination across federal investments in health, public health, food, housing, transportation, and other important drivers of health.

Aligning for Heath applauds the leadership of Representatives Bustos, Cole, Butterfield, and Mullin in forming this caucus to break down the barriers that impede better coordination between health and social services programs. More information about the Caucus can be found here: www.CongressionalSDOHCaucus.org

“We are thrilled to see Reps. Bustos, Cole, Butterfield, and Mullin taking action on the growing evidence that social factors deeply impact health and wellbeing. This Caucus will catalyze important policy development that will ultimately improve wellbeing, health, and other positive outcomes in communities across the country.” – Krista Drobac, Co-Chair, Aligning for Health 

“The COVID-19 pandemic exposed many deep disparities in our health system and greatly exacerbated the already persistent barriers to health that many families in Illinois and across our country face, such as a lack of access to fresh foods, affordable health care and safe housing to name just a few,” said Congresswoman Cheri Bustos, (D-IL), Co-chair, Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus, “The Social Determinants of Health Caucus will serve as a platform for Congress and community leaders to come together to put forward the solutions we need to finally tackle these longstanding issues at the root. I’m pleased to join my bipartisan Co-Chairs Cole, Butterfield and Mullin today to launch this key initiative and foster strong partnerships moving forward.”

“I am delighted to join my colleagues in the Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus to develop strategies to address factors that adversely impact health outcomes and improve the well-being of Americans,” said Congressman Tom Cole (R-OK), Co-chair, Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus. “By focusing on these non-medical factors, we can work toward a healthier population and more efficient spending of federal and state health care dollars.”

“There is no denying there is a health disparities crisis in our country,” said Congressman Butterfield (D-NC), Co-chair, Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus.  “Patients in minority, rural, and underserved communities experience higher incidences of disease and worse health outcomes than their peers.  We know there isn’t a single cause for this disparity, but rather, many factors that contribute to the health of an individual.  Congress must take a holistic, whole-person approach when considering policy solutions to address health disparities.  I am proud to join my fellow co-chairs to launch the Social Determinants of Health Caucus, which will serve as a hub for collaboration and evidenced-based information sharing as Congress considers policy solutions to address these important issues.”

“Quality health care is more than just treating an illness, ailment, or chronic condition. Social determinants, or non-medical contributors, of health are an important part of our strategy to improve overall health and wellbeing of Americans. In order to improve health outcomes in the long run, we must look at the full picture of patients’ lives and address these social determinants of health. I am proud to join my colleagues in forming this caucus to work towards solutions that improve health care for all Americans.” – Congressman Markwayne Mullin (R-OK), Co-chair, Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus

Additional Support for the Congressional SDOH Caucus

“A focused congressional SDOH Caucus will advance policies to bring communities, funding sources and organizations together to foster cross-sector partnerships to address issues like equity, poverty and affordable housing,” said John Lovelace, President, Government Programs, UPMC Health Plan “Initiatives like UPMC Health Plan’s ‘Cultivating Health for Success’ to support unhoused members would not be possible without strong government and community collaboration – and this bipartisan Caucus will amplify these efforts, which impact communities in every congressional district in the country.”

“I am very glad to see the strong, bi-partisan support for the new Congressional SDOH Caucus,” said Len Nichols, Non-Resident Fellow at the Urban Institute and Professor Emeritus at George Mason University, “While lots of good work in SDOH has been occurring around the country recently, local assets and initiatives can be leveraged most effectively with targeted federal resources and rule changes.  The best way to discover and enact them is on a bi-partisan basis.”

“Social factors — like where we live and work, and our access to healthy food and transportation — play a critical role in shaping Americans’ health and the health of our communities,” said Justine Handelman, senior vice president of the Office of Policy and Representation at the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association. “We are thrilled to see Congress come together to form the Social Determinants of Health Caucus, whose work will put people and their needs first, allowing them to live longer, healthier lives. Thank you to Reps. Cheri Bustos, G.K. Butterfield, Tom Cole and Markwayne Mullin, as we look forward to working with the caucus to advance health equity.”

“Improving health – especially in underserved places – requires a holistic approach to addressing interconnected health and non-medical challenges and adequate supports for community-based organizations that provide critical services to people who live in areas with high levels of health disparities,” said Julia Ryan, VP for Health Initiatives, Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC), “LISC applauds Representatives Bustos (D-IL), Cole (R-OK), Butterfield (D-NC), and Mullin (R-OK) for launching the Social Determinants of Health Caucus in an effort to better coordinate federal programs and resources across sectors, and for their commitment to eradicating barriers to health and well-being.”

We’re thrilled to see members of Congress coming together to find ways to accelerate progress on addressing social determinants of health and advancing health equity,” said Taylor Justice, Co-Founder and President of Unite Us. “At Unite Us, we believe that social care should be elevated to the same priority level as health care. New policies and better coordination of programs can accelerate the system transformation that’s underway in states around the country.

“At CareSource, we can attest to the critical need to support social determinants of health in order to improve physical and behavioral health and wellbeing. Improving the lives of individuals, families and communities cannot happen through isolated support systems,” explained Karin VanZant, Vice President, Integrated Community Partnerships at CareSource. “The founding of the bipartisan Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus is an imperative step to drive federal policies and funds to support healthier communities.”

“On average, 80 percent of a person’s health outcomes are determined by what happens in their community, outside the clinical setting. We cannot improve outcomes in our country unless we address these social determinants of health. The Y commends Representatives Bustos, Butterfield, Cole and Mullin for their leadership in forming the Social Determinants of Health Caucus and their commitment to improve coordination across federal departments and agencies, so that more people get the support they need to live their healthiest life.”  – Kevin Washington, President and CEO, YMCA of the USA

“We applaud the Caucus leads for forming this Caucus. Bipartisan Congressional leadership is needed to help advance cross-cutting, impactful policy that will improve health outcomes. We need strong SDOH legislation in the Medicaid program, which will benefit our members and many others nationwide,” Dr. Gloria N. Eldridge, Divisional Vice President from the Health Care Service Corporation.

“This convening of the Congressional Social Determinants of Health Caucus by Representatives Cheri Bustos, Tom Cole, G.K. Butterfield and Markwayne Mullin is a hopeful movement for advancing policy at the federal level. The more we can find common ground to address conditions affecting quality-of-life risks and health outcomes where people live, the better those outcomes are addressed. As a result, it will also reduce the costs to address them. I encourage every individual and entity engaged in the well-being of Americans to back this Caucus.” – Erine Gray, Founder and CEO of Aunt Bertha

“Democratizing access to and use of data is critical in addressing social determinants of health,” said Ginger Zielinskie, Chief Strategy Officer at data.org. “I am thrilled that Representatives Bustos, Cole, Butterfield, and Mullin have launched the Congressional SDOH Caucus to advance data-driven policy that can lead better outcomes for all.”

“Signify Health applauds the creation of the bipartisan Social Determinants of Health Caucus and thanks Representatives Cheri Bustos, Tom Cole, G.K. Butterfield and Markwayne Mullin for their leadership on this important issue. As a company that enables outcomes-focused networks to address social determinants of health, Signify Health knows firsthand how social needs can impact a person’s health. We look forward to working with the Social Determinants of Health Caucus, and offering our expertise so that people can spend more happy, healthy days at home.” – Kim Holland, Senior Vice President, Government Affairs at Signify Health

About Aligning for Health – Aligning for Health members include: Alliance for Better Health, American Hospital Association, Aunt Bertha, Blue Cross Blue Shield Association, CareSource, Centene, HCSC, Signify Health, UPMC Health Plan, and Unite Us.

Additional information about Aligning for Health may be found at www.AligningforHealth.org

2021-07-27T15:54:01+00:00July 21st, 2021|Press Release|

Social Determinants Accelerator Act Advances to Full Energy & Commerce Committee for Consideration

Today, the House Energy & Commerce Committee, Subcommittee on Health held a markup of 19 pieces of legislation, several of which seek to provide guidance and funding, and to catalyze activities to address social determinants of health and maternal health.

The Subcommittee voted favorably to advance the bipartisan Social Determinants Accelerator Act (H.R. 2503), which will help states and communities devise strategies to better leverage existing programs and authorities to improve health and wellbeing. The bill now moves to the full Committee for consideration.

Aligning for Health is thrilled to see forward momentum on this important bipartisan piece of legislation, and we look forward to working with the Committee on its continued advancement.

2021-07-15T19:55:36+00:00July 15th, 2021|Press Release|

Aligning for Health submits comments in response to OMB Request for Information on advancing equity

Aligning for Health submitted comments and recommendations in response to the Request for Information (RFI) published by the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB), entitled “Methods and Leading Practices for Advancing Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through Government.”

The purpose of this RFI was to seek input from a broad array of stakeholders on available methods, approaches, and tools that could assist OMB in identifying effective methods for assessing whether agency policies and actions equitably serve all eligible individuals and communities, particularly those that are currently and historically underserved. Aligning for Health was pleased to provide comment in response to several of the questions posed in the RFI, highlighted below:

Equity Assessments and Strategies

As OMB notes in the Request for Information, advancing equity will require federal agencies to implement new approaches to assess whether policy and programs are effective in advancing equity. As part of this effort, we believe that it is important for agencies such as the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), to improve the collection and reporting of standardized social needs data and encourage cross-sector coordination and data sharing across organizations in the health and social service sectors.

Comprehensively documenting social risk and social needs data and promoting greater exchange of such data will ensure payers and providers delivering health and non-health care to individuals have a more comprehensive view of the factors affecting an individuals’ wellbeing as well as the disparities contributing to health inequities. However, collecting social needs and risk factor data has proven to be a continuous challenge. Such data is not always routinely or systematically collected across the health care system and often is not collected in a standardized way, making it difficult to integrate into health records, to share across coordinated entities, or to use for purposes of risk adjustment.

Aligning for Health recommends OMB work with the HHS, and CMS, to encourage and incentivize greater identification, documentation, and exchange of social risk and social needs data across its programs by removing barriers and by providing education and incentives.

Moreover, the siloed way in which health care, public health, and social services are paid for and administered has limited cross-sector coordination and data sharing across organizations in the health and social service sectors. Breaking down the siloes and incentivizing connectivity and coordination between programs and systems will help to ensure that they are most effective in improving health and wellbeing. Statewide or regional efforts to connect health care organizations and CBOs for purposes of electronic referrals, outcomes tracking, electronic resource directories, and care coordination help to bridge some of these gaps.

Aligning for Health recommends OMB work with HHS to continue to promote, and with Congress to catalyze, further development of such statewide or regional, integrated networks.

Barrier and Burden Reduction

Improving coordination of federal programs and services is critical to removing certain barriers faced by individuals in accessing needed benefits and services. States, local governments, health care providers, payers, social services providers, community-based organizations (CBOs), and others are increasingly seeking to partner to better coordinate care and services.

However, one of the greatest challenges to high-impact interventions is the difficulty in navigating and coordinating fragmented and complex programs aimed at addressing health care needs, food insecurity, housing instability, workforce supports, and transportation reliability, among others. In particular, the siloed funding, data systems, and administration of many of these programs at the state and local, and nongovernmental levels create barriers to effective coordination and partnership.

Aligning for Health recommends OMB work with agencies to create, to the extent possible under current law, opportunities for states and local governments to develop strategies to improve cross-sector coordination of programs and services. Additionally, we support the President’s fiscal year 2022 funding request to increase funding for the CDC’s Social Determinants of Health program from $3 million to $153 million. Finally, we encourage OMB to consider advancing policies and strategies that would help to coordinate eligibility and enrollment processes for cross-sector programs.

Procurement and Contracting

OMB’s Request for Information notes that federal agencies should assess opportunities to invest in underserved individuals and communities, including by promoting business diversity and resiliency and by providing opportunities for underserved individuals and communities. As federal, state and local government agencies continue to invest in cross-sector strategies to address both health and social needs of individuals and to advance equity, many have sought to leverage blending and braiding of program and operational funding.

Aligning for Health supports additional flexibility for braiding and blending of programmatic funding, where appropriate, to support innovative, integrated program designs. Moreover, it is important for federal agencies to consider ways to ensure that downstream uses of federal funding maximize competitive contracting or participation opportunities for underserved communities, or business and entities representing underserved populations.

To read the full comment letter, click here.

2023-03-08T20:00:53+00:00July 7th, 2021|Press Release|
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