Here’s something revealing I found while investigating the Office of the Attending Physician. Congress created this operation in 1928 after medical emergencies, initially requesting one Navy physician to be available during House sessions. Today, it has grown to nearly 50 people with 24-hour availability, and Admiral Brian Monahan himself testified that OAP “principally provides primary care.” Primary care. The House’s FY2027 proposal would provide nearly $5.5 million for this office. So why are taxpayers spending millions to provide Congress with around-the-clock primary care when Members already have health insurance and access to Walter Reed? And why are active-duty Navy medical personnel being used to provide it? That’s what I’m investigating.