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STATE NET® THOUGHT LEADERSHIP SERIES How Historical Adoption Rates Hold the Key to Forecasting Future Regulatory Action Just as state legislatures vary in their bill passage rates, some state agencies...
Judge Strikes Down Part of MD Digital Ad Tax Law A federal judge struck down a provision of Maryland’s first-in-the-nation digital advertising tax law that prohibited online companies from notifying...
NLRB Sues California to Block Labor Board Law The National Labor Relations Board has filed a lawsuit to block a new California law ( AB 288 ) empowering the state’s Public Employee Relations Board...
TX AG Sues Johnson & Johnson over Claimed Tylenol-Autism Link Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) filed a lawsuit against Johnson & Johnson this week claiming the company hid the risks of Tylenol...
Over the past 47 years, seven states have enacted their own, state-level versions of the federal Community Reinvestment Act to ensure financial institutions within their jurisdictions are meeting the banking...
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Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek (D) signed a bill (SB 951) imposing the toughest regulations on private and corporate control of medical practices in the country. The measure limits the amount of control health management companies can have over medical practices, with the aim of closing what supporters say is a loophole in state law allowing companies to get around the state’s 51% doctor ownership requirement for medical practices by hiring their own doctors and then using management services to direct clinic revenues to the companies. The measure also bans noncompete agreements for doctors. (OREGON CAPITAL CHRONICLE, LEXISNEXIS STATE NET)
Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds (R) signed a bill (SB 383) requiring pharmacy benefit managers to reimburse pharmacies for drugs at their national average acquisition cost and establishes a baseline dispensing fee of $10.68 for all drugs pharmacies dispense. The measure also prohibits PBMs from discouraging customers from using a pharmacy of their own choice. (DES MOINES REGISTER, LEXISNEXIS STATE NET)
Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro’s (D) administration said it is planning to change the state’s Medicaid guidelines, as soon as this summer, to limit patients’ access to GLP-1s for weight loss. But a bipartisan group of state House lawmakers wants the state to negotiate for lower prices for the drugs and preserve Medicaid recipients’ access to them instead. (HARRISBURG PATRIOT-NEWS)
—Compiled by SNCJ Managing Editor KOREY CLARK
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