donor compared to private insurance patients (5 percent and 11 percent versus 24 percent), and Black and Hispanic patients are less likely to receive a preemptive transplant from a deceased donor compared with White patients even after changes to the kidney allocation system (5 percent of Black patients and 5 percent of Hispanic patients compared with 18 percent of White patients). (8) Low-income populations are significantly more likely to progress to kidney failure. (9) Low socioeconomic status is associated with increased incidence of chronic kidney disease, progression to kidney failure, inadequate dialysis treatment, and reduced access to kidney transplantation. (10) The three goals of the recent Executive Order on Advancing American Kidney Health recognizes the need for more transplants, better prevention and education and improved access to treatment modalities. 798. Kidney disease research in minority populations (a) In general The Director of the National Institutes of Health shall expand, intensify, and support ongoing research and other activities with respect to kidney disease in minority populations. (b) Research (1) Description Research under subsection (a) shall include investigation into— (A) the causes of kidney disease, including socioeconomic, geographic, clinical, environmental, genetic, and other factors that may contribute to increased rates of kidney disease in minority populations