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Thursday 20 August 2026 12:53:23 GMT
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WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Susan Monarez is expected to testify Wednesday that Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. fired her after she refused to endorse new vaccine recommendations before reviewing scientific evidence to support the guidance. Monarez will appear before the Senate health committee to discuss her firing, just weeks into the job, over disagreement on vaccine policies. According to a copy of her planned testimony, obtained by The Associated Press, Monarez will say that Kennedy gave her an ultimatum: “Preapprove” new vaccine recommendations from a controversial advisory CDC panel that Kennedy has stocked with some medical experts who doubt vaccine safety or be fired. That panel is expected to vote on new vaccine recommendations later this week. “Even under pressure, I could not replace evidence with ideology or compromise my integrity,” Monarez will say. “Vaccine policy must be guided by credible data, not predetermined outcomes.” She will also testify that she was “fired for holding the line on scientific integrity.” Monarez also plans to say that Kennedy directed her to oust a number of high-ranking CDC officials without cause, according to the testimony. The Senate hearing will focus on the impact the turmoil at the nation’s leading public health agency, which is responsible for making vaccine recommendations to the public, will have on children’s health. It will also undoubtedly serve as an opportunity for Monarez and former Chief Medical Officer Debra Houry, who will also testify before the committee, to respond to a number of Kennedy’s contentious claims about their final days at the agency. Kennedy has denied Monarez’s accusations that he ordered “rubber-stamped” vaccine recommendations.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Susan Monarez is expected to testify Wednesday that Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. fired her after she refused to endorse new vaccine recommendations before reviewing scientific evidence to support the guidance. Monarez will appear before the Senate health committee to discuss her firing, just weeks into the job, over disagreement on vaccine policies. According to a copy of her planned testimony, obtained by The Associated Press, Monarez will say that Kennedy gave her an ultimatum: “Preapprove” new vaccine recommendations from a controversial advisory CDC panel that Kennedy has stocked with some medical experts who doubt vaccine safety or be fired. That panel is expected to vote on new vaccine recommendations later this week. “Even under pressure, I could not replace evidence with ideology or compromise my integrity,” Monarez will say. “Vaccine policy must be guided by credible data, not predetermined outcomes.” She will also testify that she was “fired for holding the line on scientific integrity.” Monarez also plans to say that Kennedy directed her to oust a number of high-ranking CDC officials without cause, according to the testimony. The Senate hearing will focus on the impact the turmoil at the nation’s leading public health agency, which is responsible for making vaccine recommendations to the public, will have on children’s health. It will also undoubtedly serve as an opportunity for Monarez and former Chief Medical Officer Debra Houry, who will also testify before the committee, to respond to a number of Kennedy’s contentious claims about their final days at the agency. Kennedy has denied Monarez’s accusations that he ordered “rubber-stamped” vaccine recommendations.

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