Cancer remains the second leading cause of death for Latinos. They're more likely to be diagnosed with prostate, colorectal, liver, and testicular cancers—often at later stages. Latino men power the U.S. workforce, contributing to a $4.1 trillion Latino economic engine and representing nearly one in five U.S. workers. Yet cancer threatens that stability. Each year, cancer deaths among working-age Hispanic adults cost an estimated $8.8 billion in lost productivity. Disparities are widening. Screening gaps persist. Silence remains a barrier. These trends represent missed opportunities—not inevitabilities.