Greg Landsman highlights bipartisan push for veteran pain care alternatives

Greg Landsman highlights bipartisan push for veteran pain care alternatives
U.S. Rep. Greg Landsman representing Ohio's 1st Congressional District — Official U.S. House headshot
0Comments

Congressman Greg Landsman, representing Ohio’s 1st district in the U.S. Congress, highlighted bipartisan efforts to improve pain management options for veterans in a series of posts on July 17, 2025.

In his first post at 14:51 UTC, Landsman stated, “Veterans need addiction-free pain management. We’re on it. Our bipartisan NOPAIN for Veterans Act. https://t.co/f0amEFDTs4”.

Later that day at 16:03 UTC, he shared a link for further information with the message, “Read more: https://t.co/NOtQpQksjs”.

In another tweet posted at the same time, Landsman wrote, “Veterans deserve the best care, including safer options to manage pain. Our bipartisan NOPAIN for Veterans Act will make non-opioid pain management options more affordable and accessible. https://t.co/baOJ86AkbE”.

The NOPAIN for Veterans Act is described as a bipartisan initiative aimed at making non-opioid pain management treatments both more affordable and accessible to veterans. The focus on addiction-free alternatives reflects ongoing concerns about opioid dependency among those seeking relief from chronic pain.

Landsman has represented Ohio’s 1st District since 2023 after succeeding Steve Chabot. He was born in Cincinnati in 1976 and continues to reside there. Landsman graduated from Ohio University in 1999 with a Bachelor of Arts degree.



Related

Arlington National Cemetery

City of Cincinnati service members remembered this week ending June 13 for their sacrifice in war

Service members from City of Cincinnati are remembered this week ending June 13 for their sacrifice during wartime.

Kyle Diamantas, J.D., Deputy Commissioner for Human Foods of FDA

FDA inspects White Castle Systems, Inc. in Cincinnati for food safety on May 19

The FDA conducted a May 19 inspection at White Castle Systems, Inc. in Cincinnati focused on potential foodborne biological hazards, agency records show.

Rodney S. Scott, Commissioner at U.S. Customs And Border Protection

CBP agriculture specialists in Cincinnati seize 337 hatching eggs from Germany

U.S. Customs and Border Protection agriculture specialists seized 337 undocumented hatching eggs at Cincinnati’s Port of Entry after discovering them concealed in a shipment from Germany destined for Alaska. Officials say such interceptions help protect against foreign animal diseases threatening U.S. food supplies.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Cincy Reporter.