Health9/3/2025The Guardian

California, Oregon and Washington ally on vaccines in rebuke to Trump’s CDC

California, Oregon and Washington ally on vaccines in rebuke to Trump’s CDC

The governors of California, Oregon, and Washington have formed the West Coast Health Alliance to safeguard access to vaccines, in response to the growing political turmoil at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) under the leadership of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The alliance is a rebuke to the Trump administration's perceived interference in the CDC's role as a public health agency. The governors criticized the CDC for becoming a "political tool that increasingly peddles ideology instead of science." The move by the three Democratic-led states aims to ensure that public health decisions are based on scientific evidence rather than political agendas.

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Related Articles

Peter Mandelson sacked for saying Epstein’s first conviction was wrong, minister says – UK politics live
🏥 Health11h ago1 min read

Peter Mandelson sacked for saying Epstein’s first conviction was wrong, minister says – UK politics live

Michel Odent obituary
🏥 Health11h ago1 min read

Michel Odent obituary

Doctor’s ‘dangerous’ vaccine claims at Reform UK conference to be examined by GMC
🏥 Health11h ago1 min read

Doctor’s ‘dangerous’ vaccine claims at Reform UK conference to be examined by GMC

‘Our hallway’s big enough to play football in!’ The council housing that feels like a holiday resort
🏥 Health11h ago1 min read

‘Our hallway’s big enough to play football in!’ The council housing that feels like a holiday resort

‘The chaos is the point’: tumult as Covid vaccine boosters deployed under RFK Jr
🏥 Health13h ago1 min read

‘The chaos is the point’: tumult as Covid vaccine boosters deployed under RFK Jr

Girls who play after-school sport in UK 50% more likely to later get top jobs, study finds
🏥 Health16h ago1 min read

Girls who play after-school sport in UK 50% more likely to later get top jobs, study finds