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SB 411

Relating to: the University of Wisconsin Missing-in-Action Recovery and Identification Project, funding for the veterans housing and recovery program, eligibility changes for the veterans and surviving spouses property tax credit, and making an appropriation. (FE)

2025-2026 Regular Session Introduced by André Jacque and 1 co-sponsor

SB 411 establishes a Statewide stroke registry to enhance stroke care, improve patient outcomes, and support healthcare providers with data-driven strategies across the state.

Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1
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Bill Summary · SB 411

Summary of SB 411 - Stroke System of Care Act Amendment

Bill Number: SB 411
Title: An Act amending the act of May 29, 2012 (P.L.549, No.54), known as the Stroke System of Care Act, further providing for definitions; providing for Statewide stroke registry; and making an editorial change.
Status: Act No. 24 of 2025
Introduced: March 10, 2025

Purpose and Intent

The primary purpose of SB 411 is to enhance the existing Stroke System of Care Act by introducing a Statewide stroke registry and refining definitions related to stroke care. This legislation aims to improve the quality of stroke care across the state, ensuring better patient outcomes through standardized data collection and analysis.

Key Provisions

  1. Definitions Update:

    • The bill revises and clarifies existing definitions within the Stroke System of Care Act to ensure consistency and accuracy in terminology related to stroke care.

  2. Statewide Stroke Registry:

    • Establishes a comprehensive Statewide stroke registry that will collect data on stroke incidents, treatments, and outcomes. This registry is intended to:
      • Facilitate research and analysis of stroke care practices.
      • Improve the coordination of care among healthcare providers.
      • Enhance public health initiatives aimed at stroke prevention and treatment.

  3. Editorial Changes:

    • The bill includes minor editorial changes to improve the clarity and readability of the original act.

Impact

  • Healthcare Providers:

    • Hospitals and healthcare facilities will be required to participate in the Statewide stroke registry, contributing data that will be used to improve stroke care protocols and outcomes.

  • Patients:

    • Patients experiencing strokes will benefit from improved care coordination and access to data-driven treatment strategies, potentially leading to better recovery rates and reduced long-term disabilities.

  • Public Health:

    • The establishment of a Statewide stroke registry will provide valuable insights into stroke trends and outcomes, aiding public health officials in developing targeted prevention and education programs.

Legislative Timeline

  • March 10, 2025: Bill introduced and referred to Health & Human Services.
  • April 1, 2025: Reported as amended and first considered.
  • June 16, 2025: Reported as amended again and laid on the table.
  • June 25, 2025: Passed final consideration in the Senate and re-referred to Appropriations.
  • June 30, 2025: Signed into law by the Governor, becoming Act No. 24 of 2025.

Sponsors

  • Primary Sponsor: Elder Vogel
  • Cosponsors: Camera Bartolotta, John Kane, Vincent Hughes, Wayne Fontana, Lynda Schlegel Culver, Christine Tartaglione, Jay Costa, Patrick Stefano

This summary provides an overview of SB 411, highlighting its intent, key provisions, and the anticipated impact on healthcare providers and patients in the state. The establishment of a Statewide stroke registry is a significant step towards improving stroke care and outcomes.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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