Absolutely.
I think it's very natural to think of your pharmacist first and foremost as the person who's managing your medication treatments on an ongoing basis. They really can provide a very practical, real-life view of what any changes would propose.
Whether the legislation goes in any particular direction, the end result is it's going to be an interaction between the pharmacist and the patient at the pharmacy counter. The pharmacist needs to be able to explain what the change is and why the change has been made.
Depending on the spectrum of the changes that are considered, changing millions of people from different programs could be hugely challenging, just from a logistics and burden perspective. Having somebody like that on a committee would be essential.