From Texas courtrooms to national policy conversations, NMMAA advocates for reforms affecting medical malpractice victims and patient safety.
NMMAA has challenged Texas's $250,000 cap on non-economic damages in medical malpractice cases. The organization argues that the cap—enacted in 2003 and not adjusted for inflation—can disproportionately affect people whose losses are not measured primarily through wages.
NMMAA's published campaign history includes litigation, legislative advocacy and public education focused on the human impact of damage caps.
Cancel the Cap is NMMAA's national campaign to challenge laws that limit damages in medical malpractice cases. The campaign seeks legislative reform, coalition building and public education across states.
This initiative focuses on transparency, meaningful disclosure, dialogue and systemic reform following medical harm. NMMAA's published framework emphasizes three ideas: disclose, dialogue and reform.
NMMAA brings education and advocacy resources into communities through workshops, information sessions, health fairs, churches, town halls and community centers, beginning from its Texas base and expanding beyond.
This redesign keeps NMMAA's existing campaign names, historical positions and advocacy themes rather than replacing them with a generic nonprofit narrative.
