Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has long championed health freedom, transparency, and the fight against corporate control over public well-being. Now, Texas is taking a bold step in that direction with Senate Bill 25 (SB 25), a groundbreaking law designed to improve nutrition, physical education, and medical training to combat chronic disease.
With unanimous Senate approval, SB 25 is a major victory against ultra-processed foods and harmful additives. By 2027, Texas will require food labels to disclose ingredients banned in other countries, giving consumers the transparency they deserve. Schools will also be required to provide daily physical education for K-8 students and protect recess and sports from being revoked as punishment. High schoolers will receive nutrition education, and medical professionals will be trained on how diet affects chronic disease—ensuring prevention, not just treatment.
A major focus of SB 25 is food safety. Many harmful additives like Red Dye 40, brominated vegetable oil, and BHA—banned in Europe but legal in the U.S.—have been linked to hyperactivity, hormone disruption, and cancer. Texas is taking a stand by demanding transparency and prioritizing health over corporate interests.
By combining food reform, movement, and education, Texas is proving that meaningful change is possible. This bill is a wake-up call for the nation—if Texas can stand up to Big Food, other states can too. The fight for public health is just beginning, and RFK Jr.’s vision for a healthier future is gaining ground.