10/21/2026
A NATIONAL CALL TO DEMAND HEALTH DATA TRANSPARENCY AND ACCOUNTABILITY Trump is trying to erase your past!!! Call the hospital and Doctors office today get your records hold on to them put them somewhere safe!! Something is just not right about destroying all records before 2009? Wtf is really going on. And if you dont have your identification and passport or secondary form of identity I suggest seriously that you get it now! Get your children's school shot record's also to identify your child. This is all for the Epstein, Georgia Tann, judges, doctor's that allowed the kidnapping of children and they used to steal the other twin of the parent who was poor and sell them to the wealthy so it must be something they are covering up
A Public Demand for Answers, Preservation of Medical Records, and Protection of America's Children
Issued by: One Fair Justice Warriors (OFJ)
October 21, 2026
TO: The President of the United States, U.S. Congress, Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), Social Security Administration (SSA), and National Archives and Records Administration (NARA).
WE THE PEOPLE DEMAND ANSWERS.
The American people have a right to know what is happening to the nation's public health records, disease surveillance systems, overdose monitoring programs, and federally maintained health information.
We are witnessing the termination, alteration, and discontinuation of federal data collections that have historically helped Americans identify dangers, monitor diseases, document medical conditions, and evaluate the effectiveness of government health programs.
These are not meaningless numbers on a government website.
These numbers represent human beings. Our children. Our parents. Our veterans. Our disabled citizens. Our families.
On June 13, 2025, SAMHSA discontinued new data collection through the Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN), which monitored drug-related emergency department visits and emerging substance-use trends.
The agency's stated explanation was to align its activities with administration priorities.
What priorities justify discontinuing an established overdose-monitoring system?
Who made that decision? What medical and scientific evidence supported it? What protections were established to replace the information that would no longer be collected?
When our children are exposed to fentanyl, dangerous drug combinations, and emerging substances, the appropriate response is to strengthen prevention, treatment, emergency detection, and accountability.
If a system designed to identify danger is eliminated, the government owes every American an explanation of how it intends to identify that danger without it.
OUR DEMANDS
1. FULL DISCLOSURE OF FEDERAL HEALTH DATA TERMINATIONS
Publish a complete, publicly accessible inventory of health surveillance systems, datasets, reporting programs, and statistical collections terminated, suspended, modified, or removed since January 20, 2025.
For each action, disclose the date, authorizing official, stated justification, supporting evidence, projected consequences, and whether the information remains preserved and recoverable.
2. ACCOUNTABILITY FOR THE DISCONTINUATION OF DAWN
Produce the decision memoranda, budget evaluations, scientific assessments, contractual records, and official correspondence relevant to ending new DAWN data collection.
Identify the specific surveillance capabilities lost, whether CDC programs provide equivalent information, and how new and emerging drug threats will be detected.
Explain why maintaining or improving DAWN was not selected over discontinuation.
3. PROTECTION OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH
Disclose how changes to federal drug surveillance, su***de prevention evaluations, youth health surveys, and violence prevention data collection affect the government's ability to identify dangers facing children and adolescents.
Document the measures currently protecting young people from emerging drug threats, overdose deaths, untreated substance-use disorders, violence, and preventable injuries.
We demand action before children become statistics—not explanations after they are gone.
4. TRANSPARENCY REGARDING AFFECTED POPULATIONS
Provide a full accounting of data changes involving children, pregnant women and new mothers, older adults, people with disabilities, veterans, and other populations whose medical outcomes have historically been monitored.
Explain which measures were eliminated, which continue, and how public-health consequences will be evaluated.
5. PROTECTION OF INDIVIDUAL MEDICAL RECORDS
The public deserves clear confirmation that changes to federal public-health databases have not compromised individual medical records.
Disclose the record preservation, retention, backup, auditing, and recovery safeguards applicable to federal health systems and federally administered benefits programs.
Identify the protections available to patients whose medical histories are necessary to document disabilities, establish treatment history, support insurance claims, or defend legal rights.
Demand that hospitals, health insurers, and government programs comply with applicable medical record retention and patient-access laws.
6. PRESERVATION OF HISTORICAL EVIDENCE
Preserve all federal public-health datasets, prior versions, statistical reports, supporting documentation, and lawful records of decisions to discontinue or modify data collection.
Where data cannot be publicly released because of patient privacy or other legal restrictions, explain how it will nevertheless be lawfully retained and protected.
Require a public explanation whenever a previously available federal dataset or substantive data element is permanently discontinued.
7. CONGRESSIONAL OVERSIGHT AND INDEPENDENT REVIEW
We call upon Congress to conduct public oversight hearings examining these decisions, their legal basis. We want answers now!
