The once powerful pharmaceutical lobby is in over its head. For years, the industry was successful in fighting off efforts to provide senior citizens with low-cost drugs. But a presidential election year coupled with a close race in the House of Representatives has pushed the issue to the fore, and the drug makers' lobby is in disarray. Pharmaceutical companies are not only fighting among themselves, but have managed to alienate longtime allies in the insurance industry and the Republican party.
March 21, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The once powerful pharmaceutical lobby is in over its head.
For years, the industry was successful in fighting off efforts to provide senior citizens with low-cost drugs. But a presidential election year coupled with a close race in the House of Representatives has pushed the issue to the fore, and the drug makers’ lobby is in disarray.
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