H.R. 9096 is a bill that wants to make sure pharmacies get paid fairly by the middleman companies who help with prescription drugs. It aims to make drug prices clearer and stop these companies from being unfair to both the pharmacies and people buying medicine.

This bill decides how the people in a big meeting (the House of Representatives) will talk about whether a man named Alejandro Mayorkas should keep his important job, and also about a new rule for doctors about how they decide what treatments to pay for.

The bill wants to make sure the government doesn't use a certain way of deciding who gets what healthcare, which might not be fair to older or sick people, and it plans to spend a lot of money on health without saying how exactly it will use that money.

The "Punishing Medicare Fraudsters Act" wants to make sure people who cheat on healthcare rules get in bigger trouble, like staying in jail a lot longer and paying much more money as a fine. It doesn't explain why these changes are happening, which makes some people worried if it's fair or okay.

H.R. 485 is a plan that says the government should not use a special kind of number, called quality-adjusted life years, to decide how to spend money on health care for things like Medicare and Medicaid, because it might be unfair to some people, like older or sick folks. It also promises money to help keep people healthy in the future.