2025 -- S 0691

========

LC001630

========

     STATE OF RHODE ISLAND

IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY

JANUARY SESSION, A.D. 2025

____________

A N   A C T

RELATING TO INSURANCE -- ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE POLICIES

     Introduced By: Senators Mack, Valverde, Urso, Murray, Lauria, Ujifusa, Kallman, Euer,
DiMario, and Bissaillon

     Date Introduced: March 07, 2025

     Referred To: Senate Health & Human Services

     It is enacted by the General Assembly as follows:

     SECTION 1. Section 27-18-30 of the General Laws in Chapter 27-18 entitled "Accident

and Sickness Insurance Policies" is hereby amended to read as follows:

     27-18-30. Health insurance contracts — Infertility.

     (a) Any health insurance contract, plan, or policy delivered or issued for delivery or

renewed in this state, except contracts providing supplemental coverage to Medicare or other

governmental programs, that includes pregnancy-related benefits, shall provide coverage for

medically necessary expenses of diagnosis and treatment of infertility for women between the ages

of twenty-five (25) and forty-two (42) years and for standard fertility-preservation services when a

medically necessary medical treatment may directly or indirectly cause iatrogenic infertility to a

covered person. To the extent that a health insurance contract provides reimbursement for a test or

procedure used in the diagnosis or treatment of conditions other than infertility, the tests and

procedures shall not be excluded from reimbursement when provided attendant to the diagnosis

and treatment of infertility for women between the ages of twenty-five (25) and forty-two (42)

years; provided, that a subscriber co-payment not to exceed twenty percent (20%) may be required

for those programs and/or procedures the sole purpose of which is the treatment of infertility.

     (b) For purposes of this section, “infertility” means: the condition of an otherwise

presumably healthy individual who is unable to conceive or sustain a pregnancy during a period of

one year.

     (1) The presence of a condition recognized by a healthcare provider as a cause of loss or

impairment of fertility, based on an individual’s medical, sexual, and reproductive history, age,

physical findings, diagnostic testing, or any combination of those factors;

     (2) An individual’s inability to establish a pregnancy or to carry a pregnancy to live birth

after twelve (12) months of unprotected sexual intercourse when the individual and the individual’s

partner have the necessary gametes to achieve pregnancy;

     (3) An individual’s inability to establish pregnancy after six (6) months of unprotected

sexual intercourse due to the individual’s age when the individual and the individual’s partner have

the necessary gametes to achieve pregnancy;

     (4) An individual’s inability to achieve pregnancy as an individual or with a partner

because the individual or the individual and the individual’s partner do not have the necessary

gametes to achieve a pregnancy;

     (5) An individual’s increased risk, independently or with the individual’s partner, of

transmitting a serious, inheritable genetic or chromosomal abnormality to a child; and

     (6) Infertility as defined by the American Society of Reproductive Medicine, its successor

organization, or a comparable organization.

     (c) For purposes of this section, “standard fertility-preservation services” means

procedures consistent with established medical practices and professional guidelines published by

the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, the American Society of Clinical Oncology, or

other reputable professional medical organizations, its successor organization, or a comparable

organization, for an individual who has a medical or genetic condition or who is expected to

undergo treatment that has a possible side effect of or may directly or indirectly cause a risk of

impairment of fertility and includes, but is not limited to, the procurement, cryopreservation, and

storage of gametes, embryos, and reproductive material.

     (d) For purposes of this section, pregnancy resulting in a loss does not cause the time period

of trying to achieve a pregnancy to be restarted.

     (e) Coverage for the treatment of infertility under this section shall be provided without

discrimination on the basis of age, ancestry, disability, domestic partner status, gender, gender

expression, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex,

or sexual orientation.

     (f) Coverage for the treatment of infertility under this section shall:

     (1) Include at least four (4) complete oocyte retrievals with unlimited embryo transfers

from those oocyte retrievals or from any oocyte retrieval;

     (2) Include the medical costs related to an embryo transfer to be made from or on behalf of

an insured to a third party; and

LC001630 - Page 2 of 13

     (3) Be provided regardless of whether donor gametes or embryos are used or if an embryo

will be transferred to a surrogate.

     (d) For purposes of this section, “iatrogenic infertility” means an impairment of fertility by

surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, or other medical treatment affecting reproductive organs or

processes.

     (e) For purposes of this section, “may directly or indirectly cause” means treatment with a

likely side effect of infertility as established by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine,

the American Society of Clinical Oncology, or other reputable professional organizations.

     (f)(g) Notwithstanding the provisions of § 27-18-19 or any other provision to the contrary,

this section shall apply to blanket or group policies of insurance.

     (g) The health insurance contract may limit coverage to a lifetime cap of one hundred

thousand dollars ($100,000).

     (h) An insurer described in subsection (a) of this section shall not impose any of the

following:

     (1) Deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, benefit maximums, waiting periods, or any

other limitations on coverage for the diagnosis and treatment of infertility, including the

prescription of fertility medications, different from those imposed on benefits for services not

related to infertility.

     (2) Pre-existing condition exclusions or pre-existing condition waiting periods on coverage

for the diagnosis and treatment of infertility nor use any prior diagnosis of or prior treatment of

infertility as a basis for excluding, limiting, or otherwise restricting the availability of coverage for

required benefits.

     (3) Limitations on coverage based solely on arbitrary factors, including number of

attempts, dollar amounts, or age, or provide different benefits to, or impose different requirements

upon a class protected under § 23-17-19.1 than other insureds.

     (4) Limitations on coverage required under this section based on an individual's use of

donor gametes, donor embryos or surrogacy.

     (5) Exclusions, limitations, or other restrictions on coverage of fertility medications that

are different from those imposed on any other prescription medications.

     (6) Limitations under the policy based on anything other than the medical assessment of

an individual’s licensed healthcare provider.

     (i) An insurer described in subsection (a) of this section shall provide coverage under this

section regardless of whether the insured foregoes a particular fertility treatment or procedure if the

insured’s healthcare provider determines that the treatment or procedure is likely to be unsuccessful

LC001630 - Page 3 of 13

or the insured seeks to use previously retrieved oocytes or embryos.

     (j) This section shall not interfere with the clinical judgment of a healthcare provider. Any

clinical guidelines used for a policy subject to the requirements of this section shall be based on

current guidelines developed by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, its successor

organization, or a comparable organization such as the American Society of Clinical Oncology or

the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

     SECTION 2. Section 27-19-23 of the General Laws in Chapter 27-19 entitled "Nonprofit

Hospital Service Corporations" is hereby amended to read as follows:

     27-19-23. Coverage for infertility.

     (a) Any nonprofit hospital service contract, plan, or insurance policies delivered, issued for

delivery, or renewed in this state, except contracts providing supplemental coverage to Medicare

or other governmental programs, that includes pregnancy-related benefits, shall provide coverage

for medically necessary expenses of diagnosis and treatment of infertility for women between the

ages of twenty-five (25) and forty-two (42) years and for standard fertility-preservation services

when a medically necessary medical treatment may directly or indirectly cause iatrogenic infertility

to a covered person. To the extent that a nonprofit hospital service corporation provides

reimbursement for a test or procedure used in the diagnosis or treatment of conditions other than

infertility, those tests and procedures shall not be excluded from reimbursement when provided

attendant to the diagnosis and treatment of infertility for women between the ages of twenty-five

(25) and forty-two (42) years; provided, that a subscriber copayment, not to exceed twenty percent

(20%), may be required for those programs and/or procedures the sole purpose of which is the

treatment of infertility.

     (b) For purposes of this section, “infertility” means: the condition of an otherwise

presumably healthy individual who is unable to conceive or sustain a pregnancy during a period of

one year.

     (1) The presence of a condition recognized by a healthcare provider as a cause of loss or

impairment of fertility, based on an individual’s medical, sexual, and reproductive history, age,

physical findings, diagnostic testing, or any combination of those factors;

     (2) An individual’s inability to establish a pregnancy or to carry a pregnancy to live birth

after twelve (12) months of unprotected sexual intercourse when the individual and the individual’s

partner have the necessary gametes to achieve pregnancy;

     (3) An individual’s inability to establish pregnancy after six (6) months of unprotected

sexual intercourse due to the individual’s age when the individual and the individual’s partner have

the necessary gametes to achieve pregnancy;

LC001630 - Page 4 of 13

     (4) An individual’s inability to achieve pregnancy as an individual or with a partner

because the individual or the individual and the individual’s partner do not have the necessary

gametes to achieve a pregnancy;

     (5) An individual’s increased risk, independently or with the individual’s partner, of

transmitting a serious, inheritable genetic or chromosomal abnormality to a child; and

     (6) Infertility as defined by the American Society of Reproductive Medicine, its successor

organization, or a comparable organization.

     (c) For purposes of this section, “standard fertility-preservation services” means

procedures consistent with established medical practices and professional guidelines published by

the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, the American Society of Clinical Oncology, or

other reputable professional medical organizations, its successor organization, or a comparable

organization, for an individual who has a medical or genetic condition or who is expected to

undergo treatment that has a possible side effect of or may directly or indirectly cause a risk of

impairment of fertility and includes, but is not limited to, the procurement, cryopreservation, and

storage of gametes, embryos, and reproductive material.

     (d) For purposes of this section, pregnancy resulting in a loss does not cause the time period

of trying to achieve a pregnancy to be restarted.

     (e) Coverage for the treatment of infertility under this section shall be provided without

discrimination on the basis of age, ancestry, disability, domestic partner status, gender, gender

expression, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex,

or sexual orientation.

     (f) Coverage for the treatment of infertility under this section shall:

     (1) Include at least four (4) complete oocyte retrievals with unlimited embryo transfers

from those oocyte retrievals or from any oocyte retrieval;

     (2) Include the medical costs related to an embryo transfer to be made from or on behalf of

an insured to a third party; and

     (3) Be provided regardless of whether donor gametes or embryos are used or if an embryo

will be transferred to a surrogate.

     (d) For purposes of this section, “iatrogenic infertility” means an impairment of fertility by

surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, or other medical treatment affecting reproductive organs or

processes.

     (e) For purposes of this section, “may directly or indirectly cause” means treatment with a

likely side effect of infertility as established by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine,

the American Society of Clinical Oncology, or other reputable professional organizations.

LC001630 - Page 5 of 13

     (f) The health insurance contract may limit coverage to a lifetime cap of one hundred

thousand dollars ($100,000).

     (g) An insurer described in subsection (a) of this section shall not impose any of the

following:

     (1) Deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, benefit maximums, waiting periods, or any

other limitations on coverage for the diagnosis and treatment of infertility, including the

prescription of fertility medications, different from those imposed on benefits for services not

related to infertility.

     (2) Pre-existing condition exclusions or pre-existing condition waiting periods on coverage

for the diagnosis and treatment of infertility nor use any prior diagnosis of or prior treatment of

infertility as a basis for excluding, limiting, or otherwise restricting the availability of coverage for

required benefits.

     (3) Limitations on coverage based solely on arbitrary factors, including number of

attempts, dollar amounts, or age, or provide different benefits to, or impose different requirements

upon a class protected under § 23-17-19.1 than other insureds.

     (4) Limitations on coverage required under this section based on an individual's use of

donor gametes, donor embryos or surrogacy.

     (5) Exclusions, limitations, or other restrictions on coverage of fertility medications that

are different from those imposed on any other prescription medications.

     (6) Limitations under the policy based on anything other than the medical assessment of

an individual’s licensed healthcare provider.

     (h) An insurer described in subsection (a) of this section shall provide coverage under this

section regardless of whether the insured foregoes a particular fertility treatment or procedure if the

insured’s healthcare provider determines that the treatment or procedure is likely to be unsuccessful

or the insured seeks to use previously retrieved oocytes or embryos.

     (i) This section shall not interfere with the clinical judgment of a healthcare provider. Any

clinical guidelines used for a policy subject to the requirements of this section shall be based on

current guidelines developed by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, its successor

organization, or a comparable organization such as the American Society of Clinical Oncology or

the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

     SECTION 3. Section 27-20-20 of the General Laws in Chapter 27-20 entitled "Nonprofit

Medical Service Corporations" is hereby amended to read as follows:

     27-20-20. Coverage for infertility.

     (a) Any nonprofit medical service contract, plan, or insurance policies delivered, issued for

LC001630 - Page 6 of 13

delivery, or renewed in this state, except contracts providing supplemental coverage to Medicare

or other governmental programs, that includes pregnancy-related benefits, shall provide coverage

for the medically necessary expenses of diagnosis and treatment of infertility for women between

the ages of twenty-five (25) and forty-two (42) years and for standard fertility-preservation services

when a medically necessary medical treatment may directly or indirectly cause iatrogenic infertility

to a covered person. To the extent that a nonprofit medical service corporation provides

reimbursement for a test or procedure used in the diagnosis or treatment of conditions other than

infertility, those tests and procedures shall not be excluded from reimbursement when provided

attendant to the diagnosis and treatment of infertility for women between the ages of twenty-five

(25) and forty-two (42) years; provided, that subscriber copayment, not to exceed twenty percent

(20%), may be required for those programs and/or procedures the sole purpose of which is the

treatment of infertility.

     (b) For purposes of this section, “infertility” means: the condition of an otherwise

presumably healthy individual who is unable to conceive or sustain a pregnancy during a period of

one year.

     (1) The presence of a condition recognized by a healthcare provider as a cause of loss or

impairment of fertility, based on an individual’s medical, sexual, and reproductive history, age,

physical findings, diagnostic testing, or any combination of those factors;

     (2) An individual’s inability to establish a pregnancy or to carry a pregnancy to live birth

after twelve (12) months of unprotected sexual intercourse when the individual and the individual’s

partner have the necessary gametes to achieve pregnancy;

     (3) An individual’s inability to establish pregnancy after six (6) months of unprotected

sexual intercourse due to the individual’s age when the individual and the individual’s partner have

the necessary gametes to achieve pregnancy;

     (4) An individual’s inability to achieve pregnancy as an individual or with a partner

because the individual or the individual and the individual’s partner do not have the necessary

gametes to achieve a pregnancy;

     (5) An individual’s increased risk, independently or with the individual’s partner, of

transmitting a serious, inheritable genetic or chromosomal abnormality to a child; and

     (6) Infertility as defined by the American Society of Reproductive Medicine, its successor

organization, or a comparable organization.

     (c) For purposes of this section, “standard fertility-preservation services” means

procedures consistent with established medical practices and professional guidelines published by

the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, the American Society of Clinical Oncology, or

LC001630 - Page 7 of 13

other reputable professional medical organizations, its successor organization, or a comparable

organization, for an individual who has a medical or genetic condition or who is expected to

undergo treatment that has a possible side effect of or may directly or indirectly cause a risk of

impairment of fertility and includes, but is not limited to, the procurement, cryopreservation, and

storage of gametes, embryos, and reproductive material.

     (d) For purposes of this section, pregnancy resulting in a loss does not cause the time period

of trying to achieve a pregnancy to be restarted.

     (e) Coverage for the treatment of infertility under this section shall be provided without

discrimination on the basis of age, ancestry, disability, domestic partner status, gender, gender

expression, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex,

or sexual orientation.

     (f) Coverage for the treatment of infertility under this section shall:

     (1) Include at least four (4) complete oocyte retrievals with unlimited embryo transfers

from those oocyte retrievals or from any oocyte retrieval;

     (2) Include the medical costs related to an embryo transfer to be made from or on behalf of

an insured to a third party; and

     (3) Be provided regardless of whether donor gametes or embryos are used or if an embryo

will be transferred to a surrogate.

     (d) For purposes of this section, “iatrogenic infertility” means an impairment of fertility by

surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, or other medical treatment affecting reproductive organs or

processes.

     (e) For purposes of this section, “may directly or indirectly cause” means treatment with a

likely side effect of infertility as established by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine,

the American Society of Clinical Oncology, or other reputable professional organizations.

     (f) The health insurance contract may limit coverage to a lifetime cap of one hundred

thousand dollars ($100,000).

     (g) An insurer described in subsection (a) of this section shall not impose any of the

following:

     (1) Deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, benefit maximums, waiting periods, or any

other limitations on coverage for the diagnosis and treatment of infertility, including the

prescription of fertility medications, different from those imposed on benefits for services not

related to infertility.

     (2) Pre-existing condition exclusions or pre-existing condition waiting periods on coverage

for the diagnosis and treatment of infertility nor use any prior diagnosis of or prior treatment of

LC001630 - Page 8 of 13

infertility as a basis for excluding, limiting, or otherwise restricting the availability of coverage for

required benefits.

     (3) Limitations on coverage based solely on arbitrary factors, including number of

attempts, dollar amounts, or age, or provide different benefits to, or impose different requirements

upon a class protected under § 23-17-19.1 than other insureds.

     (4) Limitations on coverage required under this section based on an individual's use of

donor gametes, donor embryos or surrogacy.

     (5) Exclusions, limitations, or other restrictions on coverage of fertility medications that

are different from those imposed on any other prescription medications.

     (6) Limitations under the policy based on anything other than the medical assessment of

an individual’s licensed healthcare provider.

     (h) An insurer described in subsection (a) of this section shall provide coverage under this

section regardless of whether the insured foregoes a particular fertility treatment or procedure if the

insured’s healthcare provider determines that the treatment or procedure is likely to be unsuccessful

or the insured seeks to use previously retrieved oocytes or embryos.

     (i) This section shall not interfere with the clinical judgment of a healthcare provider. Any

clinical guidelines used for a policy subject to the requirements of this section shall be based on

current guidelines developed by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, its successor

organization, or a comparable organization such as the American Society of Clinical Oncology or

the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

     SECTION 4. Section 27-41-33 of the General Laws in Chapter 27-41 entitled "Health

Maintenance Organizations" is hereby amended to read as follows:

     27-41-33. Coverage for infertility.

     (a) Any health maintenance organization service contract plan or policy delivered, issued

for delivery, or renewed in this state, except a contract providing supplemental coverage to

Medicare or other governmental programs, that includes pregnancy-related benefits, shall provide

coverage for medically necessary expenses of diagnosis and treatment of infertility for women

between the ages of twenty-five (25) and forty-two (42) years and for standard fertility-preservation

services when a medically necessary medical treatment may directly or indirectly cause iatrogenic

infertility to a covered person. To the extent that a health maintenance organization provides

reimbursement for a test or procedure used in the diagnosis or treatment of conditions other than

infertility, those tests and procedures shall not be excluded from reimbursement when provided

attendant to the diagnosis and treatment of infertility for women between the ages of twenty-five

(25) and forty-two (42) years; provided, that subscriber copayment, not to exceed twenty percent

LC001630 - Page 9 of 13

(20%), may be required for those programs and/or procedures the sole purpose of which is the

treatment of infertility.

     (b) For purposes of this section, “infertility” means: the condition of an otherwise healthy

individual who is unable to conceive or sustain a pregnancy during a period of one year.

     (1) The presence of a condition recognized by a healthcare provider as a cause of loss or

impairment of fertility, based on an individual’s medical, sexual, and reproductive history, age,

physical findings, diagnostic testing, or any combination of those factors;

     (2) An individual’s inability to establish a pregnancy or to carry a pregnancy to live birth

after twelve (12) months of unprotected sexual intercourse when the individual and the individual’s

partner have the necessary gametes to achieve pregnancy;

     (3) An individual’s inability to establish pregnancy after six (6) months of unprotected

sexual intercourse due to the individual’s age when the individual and the individual’s partner have

the necessary gametes to achieve pregnancy;

     (4) An individual’s inability to achieve pregnancy as an individual or with a partner

because the individual or the individual and the individual’s partner do not have the necessary

gametes to achieve a pregnancy;

     (5) An individual’s increased risk, independently or with the individual’s partner, of

transmitting a serious, inheritable genetic or chromosomal abnormality to a child; and

     (6) Infertility as defined by the American Society of Reproductive Medicine, its successor

organization, or a comparable organization.

     (c) For purposes of this section, “standard fertility-preservation services” means

procedures consistent with established medical practices and professional guidelines published by

the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, the American Society of Clinical Oncology, or

other reputable professional medical organizations, its successor organization, or a comparable

organization, for an individual who has a medical or genetic condition or who is expected to

undergo treatment that has a possible side effect of or may directly or indirectly cause a risk of

impairment of fertility and includes, but is not limited to, the procurement, cryopreservation, and

storage of gametes, embryos, and reproductive material.

     (d) For purposes of this section, pregnancy resulting in a loss does not cause the time period

of trying to achieve a pregnancy to be restarted.

     (e) Coverage for the treatment of infertility under this section shall be provided without

discrimination on the basis of age, ancestry, disability, domestic partner status, gender, gender

expression, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, national origin, race, religion, sex,

or sexual orientation.

LC001630 - Page 10 of 13

     (f) Coverage for the treatment of infertility under this section shall:

     (1) Include at least four (4) complete oocyte retrievals with unlimited embryo transfers

from those oocyte retrievals or from any oocyte retrieval;

     (2) Include the medical costs related to an embryo transfer to be made from or on behalf of

an insured to a third party; and

     (3) Be provided regardless of whether donor gametes or embryos are used or if an embryo

will be transferred to a surrogate.

     (d) For purposes of this section, “iatrogenic infertility” means an impairment of fertility by

surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, or other medical treatment affecting reproductive organs or

processes.

     (e) For purposes of this section, “may directly or indirectly cause” means treatment with a

likely side effect of infertility as established by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine,

the American Society of Clinical Oncology, or other reputable professional organizations.

     (f) The health insurance contract may limit coverage to a lifetime cap of one hundred

thousand dollars ($100,000).

     (g) An insurer described in subsection (a) of this section shall not impose any of the

following:

     (1) Deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, benefit maximums, waiting periods, or any

other limitations on coverage for the diagnosis and treatment of infertility, including the

prescription of fertility medications, different from those imposed on benefits for services not

related to infertility.

     (2) Pre-existing condition exclusions or pre-existing condition waiting periods on coverage

for the diagnosis and treatment of infertility nor use any prior diagnosis of or prior treatment of

infertility as a basis for excluding, limiting, or otherwise restricting the availability of coverage for

required benefits.

     (3) Limitations on coverage based solely on arbitrary factors, including number of

attempts, dollar amounts, or age, or provide different benefits to, or impose different requirements

upon a class protected under § 23-17-19.1 than other insureds.

     (4) Limitations on coverage required under this section based on an individual's use of

donor gametes, donor embryos or surrogacy.

     (5) Exclusions, limitations, or other restrictions on coverage of fertility medications that

are different from those imposed on any other prescription medications.

     (6) Limitations under the policy based on anything other than the medical assessment of

an individual’s licensed healthcare provider.

LC001630 - Page 11 of 13

     (h) An insurer described in subsection (a) of this section shall provide coverage under this

section regardless of whether the insured foregoes a particular fertility treatment or procedure if the

insured’s healthcare provider determines that the treatment or procedure is likely to be unsuccessful

or the insured seeks to use previously retrieved oocytes or embryos.

     (i) This section shall not interfere with the clinical judgment of a healthcare provider. Any

clinical guidelines used for a policy subject to the requirements of this section shall be based on

current guidelines developed by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, its successor

organization, or a comparable organization such as the American Society of Clinical Oncology or

the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

     SECTION 5. This act shall apply to health plans that are entered into, amended, extended,

or renewed on or after January 1, 2026.

========

LC001630

========

LC001630 - Page 12 of 13

EXPLANATION

BY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

OF

A N   A C T

RELATING TO INSURANCE -- ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE POLICIES

***

     This act would require individual and group health insurance policies that provide

pregnancy-related benefits to cover medically necessary expenses for diagnosis and treatment of

infertility and standard fertility-preservation services regardless of the insured’s age. This act would

also change the definitions of infertility and standard fertility-preservation services as they

currently exist in chapters 27-18, 27-19, 27-20 and 27-41. The act would further remove the one

hundred thousand dollar ($100,000) lifetime cap on coverage for these services.

     This act would apply to health plans that are entered into, amended, extended, or renewed

on or after January 1, 2026.

========

LC001630

========

LC001630 - Page 13 of 13