S. 3775 is a bill that wants to keep helping with Alzheimer's disease by giving $33 million every year to programs and groups that can help people understand and deal with the disease. It’s like setting aside a big piggy bank of money each year to make sure everyone knows more about Alzheimer's and can take better care of those who have it.

The bill wants to keep helping people understand and research Alzheimer's disease by giving $33 million every year for five years, but it doesn't clearly say how exactly the money will be used or checked.

H. R. 7218 is a plan to spend $33 million each year for five years to help people learn more about Alzheimer's disease, which makes people forget things. This plan has some questions about how the money will be used and who gets it.

The "DeOndra Dixon INCLUDE Project Act of 2024" is a plan to spend a lot of money to learn more about how to help people with Down syndrome, a condition that some people are born with. This plan wants to look at how to make their lives better and to understand more about problems that might come with it, like memory issues as people get older.

H. R. 7218 is a plan to keep teaching people about Alzheimer's disease by using a lot of money each year until 2029, but it doesn't say exactly how the money will be spent or what the goals are.

The bill wants to keep helping people who have Alzheimer’s for a longer time, and it also plans to work on keeping people healthy and helping those who don't get much support, like people with certain disabilities.

The government wants to keep working on a big project to help people with Alzheimer's disease until the year 2035. They also want to include more people in planning, like those from different communities and other special groups, to make sure everyone gets help.

The "Accelerating Access to Dementia and Alzheimer’s Provider Training Act" is a plan to give money to special groups so they can teach doctors in places where it's hard to get good help, helping them learn how to better care for people with memory problems like Alzheimer’s. Some people worry the plan might spend too much money without being sure it helps, and they think making sure the money goes to the right places and people is important.

In June, people take time to learn and talk about Alzheimer's disease, which makes it hard for some people to remember and think. This resolution is like a big cheer to support everyone helping out and learning more about this disease.

H.R. 7218 is a plan to spend $33 million each year, from 2025 to 2029, to help people learn more about Alzheimer's disease, which makes people forget things as they get older. This money is meant to help inform everyone better about the disease, but there are some concerns about how the money will be used and whether it will be shared fairly.

H.R. 7218 is a plan to spend lots of money each year to help people learn more about Alzheimer's disease, a sickness that makes it hard for people to remember things, from 2025 to 2029.

This bill wants to spend money each year to teach people about Alzheimer’s disease, a sickness that affects memory. It plans to use this money from 2025 to 2029 to help people understand and be aware of Alzheimer’s and related illnesses.

H.R. 10192 is a plan to give money to help train and support families and caregivers who take care of people with Alzheimer's or similar memory problems, especially focusing on women, minorities, and communities that need more help. The plan wants to make sure these helpers get special services that match their language and culture, by giving grants to places like healthcare centers and senior centers that follow certain rules.

S. 4276 is a plan to help doctors learn better ways to treat people who have Alzheimer's and similar memory problems using technology, especially for patients in places where there aren't many doctors. The bill wants to make sure there is enough money to do this every year and makes sure that this money is used to add to other help that's already there.

S. 133 is like a plan to help people with Alzheimer's disease by making it last longer until 2035, bringing more helpers to work on it, and making sure everyone gets a turn to be included and cared for.

This bill wants to make a special class for police officers so they can learn about Alzheimer's and dementia, which are illnesses that make people forget things and get confused. This way, they can understand how to help people with these illnesses better.

S. 4729 wants to start a new program to help people who take care of family members with Alzheimer's by giving money to places like senior centers so they can offer more help. It will also check how well the help works by looking at health details, but some people worry about privacy and making sure the information is safe.

H.R. 10175 wants to let the USA join a worldwide team to help fight Alzheimer's disease by working together with other countries and sharing money fairly. The U.S. can only give a certain amount of money if other countries also chip in and must tell Congress how things are going.