Candice lives with a chronic illness called ulcerative colitis, so she knows firsthand how prescription drug prices are hurting American families.

When Heidi was diagnosed with leukemia, she never expected drug pricing would become one of her biggest stressors.

Patricia is a retired nurse from Lithonia, Georgia who has experienced firsthand the strain of sky-high drug prices.

Jacquie lives with Crohn’s disease –– which means she also lives with the stress of wondering how to pay for her exorbitantly expensive medications.

High drug prices force Travis to travel to Canada just to get the insulin he needs to live at an affordable price.

As a father with sickle cell disease, DJ worries about what the future of our drug pricing system means for his young daughter.

Without treatment for her neurological disorder, Tammy could become paralyzed. But due to high drug prices, she’s facing an uncertain future.

Kolton faced a $2,000 bill each month for the medication he needs to treat his ulcerative colitis.

Rose is an 18 year-old college student who lives with cystic fibrosis. She and her father are in the fight for lower drug prices so patients like Rose can have a better future.

Rachel lives with Crohn’s disease, and each treatment costs nearly $20,000. That’s why Rachel is standing up for change to our drug pricing system.

Kris lives with four bleeding disorders and needs a coagulant to survive – but that treatment costs $40,000. That’s why he’s speaking up against Big Pharma greed.

Blythe lives with type 1 diabetes, and she’s voting for candidates who will work to lower the sky-high price of the insulin she needs to survive.

Expensive Crohn’s disease treatments threaten to stand in the way of Leah’s dreams for the future. That’s why she’s voting for candidates who have a plan to lower drug prices.

Both of Sarah’s daughters live with type 1 diabetes. As a single mom, Sarah is urging fellow voters to cast their ballots for candidates who will create a brighter future for her daughters – free of the fear of not being able to afford insulin.