30 Congressional Sponsors. 39 Supportive Organizations. Thousands of Americans.
All Fighting to Save 100,000 Lives in the next decade.
Pass the End Kidney Death Act in 2025.
The End Kidney Deaths Act (H.R. 2687/ EKDA) is a ten year pilot program to provide a refundable tax credit of $10,000 per year for five years ($50,000 total) to living kidney donors who donate a kidney to a stranger, which will go to those who have been waiting longest on the kidney waitlist.
For details, email: ElainePerlman@modifynota.org
Pass the End Kidney Deaths Act (H.R. 2687) in 2025
Every year, thousands of Americans die while waiting for a kidney transplant.
It doesn’t have to be this way. The End Kidney Deaths Act (H.R. 2687) offers a bold, compassionate solution to save lives and end the kidney shortage in the United States.
We are a national movement of kidney donors, recipients, patients, doctors, researchers, and advocates working to modernize outdated federal laws that are blocking access to life-saving transplants. Our goal is simple and urgent: ensure that no one in America dies while waiting for a kidney.
This reform will:
Save up to 100,000 lives over 10 years
Cut Medicare spending by up to $37 billion by replacing costly dialysis with successful kidney transplants
Why We Need Change Now
Right now, more than 90,000 Americans are on the kidney transplant waitlist. Half of them will die before they get a transplant. Deceased donation alone cannot meet this need. We must increase the number of living donors and that means making donation possible for more people.
How You Can Help
This is a historic moment. The End Kidney Deaths Act is gaining momentum in Congress, but we need your voice to keep the pressure on. You can:
Join our advocacy team by clicking here! We meeting monthly, write op-eds, and take action to persuade Congress to vote YES on the End Kidney Deaths Act.
Email and call your members of Congress.
Take Action Today
Be part of a movement that is saving lives.
Together, we can live in a country where no one dies waiting for a kidney.
The Facts
Kidney disease affects more than 800,000 Americans. 25 waitlisted Americans die daily.
Dialysis costs 1% of all taxes, $50B annually.
Only ≈400 Americans donate a kidney to a stranger each year.
Living donors live longer than the average person.