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DOJ and FTC Discuss Drug Pricing Competition

a pile of pills and money sitting on top of a table
Photo: Photo by Çağlar Oskay on Unsplash

The Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission are holding listening sessions to address how competition can help lower drug prices in the U.S., focusing on anticompetitive practices by pharmaceutical companies.

30.06.2025 | Department of Justice


The Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) are conducting a series of listening sessions aimed at exploring ways to reduce drug prices for Americans through enhanced competition. These sessions are particularly focused on identifying and addressing anticompetitive behaviors exhibited by pharmaceutical companies that hinder the entry of generic and biosimilar drugs into the market.

During these discussions, stakeholders, including healthcare professionals, consumer advocates, and industry representatives, are invited to share their insights and experiences regarding the barriers to competition in the pharmaceutical sector. The DOJ and FTC are particularly interested in understanding how certain practices may delay or prevent the availability of more affordable medication options for consumers.

The sessions are part of a broader initiative to ensure that the pharmaceutical market operates fairly and competitively, ultimately benefiting consumers by lowering drug prices. The agencies are committed to taking action against any anticompetitive conduct that restricts market access for generic and biosimilar products.

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