Whereas, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (referred to in this preamble as the “CDC”)— (1) 30,300,000 individuals in the United States have diabetes; and (2) an estimated 84,100,000 individuals in the United States who are 20 years of age or older have prediabetes; Whereas diabetes is a serious chronic condition that affects individuals of every age, race, ethnicity, and income level; Whereas the CDC reports that— (1) Hispanic Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Native Americans are disproportionately affected by diabetes and suffer from the disease at rates that are much higher than those rates with respect to the general population of the United States; and (2) 23.8 percent of individuals with diabetes in the United States have not been diagnosed with the disease; Whereas, according to the CDC— (1) an individual who is 20 years of age or older is diagnosed with diabetes every 21 seconds; (2) the prevalence of diabetes in the United States increased more than threefold between 1990 and 2015; and (3) in the United States in 2015, diabetes was the seventh leading cause of death and contributed to the deaths of more than 252,806 individuals during that year; Whereas approximately 4,110 adults in the United States are diagnosed with diabetes each day; Whereas the CDC estimates that approximately 1,500,000 adults in the United States were newly diagnosed with diabetes in 2015; Whereas a joint study carried out by the National Institutes of Health and the CDC found that, in the United States during 2011 and 2012, an estimated 17,900 youths were newly diagnosed with type 1 diabetes and 5,300 youths were newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes; Whereas, in the United States, more than 12 percent of adults and 25.2 percent of individuals who are 65 years of age or older in the United States have diabetes; Whereas the risk of developing diabetes at some point in life is 40 percent for adults in the United States