voted to raise your prescription drug prices or to keep them high nineteen times
OverstatedAbdul El-Sayed, at Michigan U.S. Senate General Election Debate 1 (WOOD TV8)
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Why we checked itSpecific vote count (19 times) attributed to opponent on prescription drug pricing — verifiable against congressional voting record
What we foundRogers did vote repeatedly against measures to lower prescription drug prices, but the specific figure of '19 times' originates from votes against children's health insurance (CHIP), not prescription drug prices — independent fact-checkers found at most four to several votes specifically against drug-price-lowering measures.