Eight managed care organizations have filed notices of intent to challenge Florida's recent Medicaid contract awards, which provide health coverage to more than 3.4 million people, per Florida Politics.
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A major shake-up in Texas's Medicaid contract awards could threaten the existence of some hospital-owned plans, The Texas Tribune reported April 18.
Florida intends to award contracts to five organizations to administer its Medicaid managed care program, which provides health coverage to more than 3.4 million people, per Florida Politics.
Michigan has awarded contracts to 9 payers to administer its managed Medicaid program, which serves nearly 2 million people across 10 regions.
Aetna's commercial and Medicare Advantage plans went out of network with Dignity Health facilities in California, Arizona and Nevada on April 4.
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Nearly 600,000 New Jersey state and public school employees, along with their dependents, now have the choice to enroll in health plans offered by Aetna and Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey.
Cigna and Toledo, Ohio-based ProMedica are out of network as of April 1.
Chapel Hill, N.C.-based UNC Health and UnitedHealthcare agreed to a new multi-year contract just days before their current contract was set to expire.
Community Care Physicians, a Latham, N.Y.-based multispecialty medical group, went out of network with Humana Medicare Advantage plans on March 13.
New York City-based NewYork-Presbyterian has reached a deal with insurer Aetna after weeks of negotiations.