Weekly Roundup -
December 10, 2025
Smart. Strategic. Essential.
Unmatched Healthcare Insights from 量子资源网,
Leavitt Partners & Wakely.
Featured:
Updated Analysis Compares Consumer Out-of-Pocket Spending of ACA Marketplace Enrollees to other Major Payers Using Claims Data
READ BRIEFWebinar Replay – Redefining Revenue: Building Financial Resilience in an Era of Policy and Payment Change
ACCESS WEBINARTrending: In Focus
CMS Innovation Center鈥檚 ACCESS Model: What Medicare Organizations Need to Know
On December 1, 2025, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid听Services听(CMS)听Innovation Center announced its latest model鈥听(Advancing Chronic Care with Effective, Scalable Solutions).听A听national, voluntary 10-year model听designed to听test outcomes-focused payment for听technology-enabled care听used听in managing chronic conditions common among Original Medicare (fee-for-service) beneficiaries, ACCESS addresses the long-standing gap between Medicare鈥檚 payment system and technology鈥檚 capacity to improve healthcare delivery.听
The digital health technology and provider communities have expressed considerable interest in ACCESS. The US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and CMS highlighted the model at the听December听4, 2025,听Modernizing America鈥檚 Care for the Better听event听(recording听here), noting over 250 organizations have already expressed interest in the model.听Nonetheless,听many details听need听clarification before听the听program launches.听听
量子资源网 (量子资源网)听has reviewed the ACCESS model and听is engaging with听those听agencies听and organizations听working on听design and implementation.听In this article, we听share听early insights and considerations for Medicare organizations听and technology manufacturers听interested in听participating, as well as potential implications for the broader market.听
Model Overview听
ACCESS听aligns with the administration鈥檚 strategic priorities for听the Innovation Center,听including:听
- Incentivize greater use of听technology听in听chronic听disease prevention and management听
- Increase access to听tech-enabled care听by overcoming听payment听barriers, while ensuring care is clinician-guided, coordinated, and accountable听
- Expand听clinicians鈥櫶齛bility to offer innovative care through听a听straightforward payment pathway听
- Promote competition by publishing risk-adjusted performance results听
- Reduce overall Medicare costs听
Core Requirements for ACCESS Participants听
Participants in the model听(ACCESS care organizations)听must be Medicare Part听B听participating听providers or suppliers,听exclusive of听durable medical听equipment, prosthetics, orthotics, and laboratory suppliers. Notably, these organizations must听designate听a Medicare-enrolled听medical听director听to oversee care quality and compliance. These organizations听will听collaborate with primary care providers听and other referring clinicians to offer tech-enabled services听that听complement traditional care, including:听
- Telehealth software听
- Wearable devices for continuous monitoring (e.g., sleep, heart rate, movement, glucose, etc.)听
- Apps听to听track and coach lifestyle changes听
Care may be听delivered听in person, virtually, asynchronously, or through other听clinically听appropriate听tech-enabled听methods.听
While CMS has yet听to听release full details on covered digital health solutions, ACCESS care organizations听are听expected to offer integrated, technology-supported care,听which may include:听
- Clinician consultations听
- Lifestyle and behavioral support (e.g., nutrition, exercise, smoking cessation)听
- Therapy and counseling听
- Patient education听
- Care coordination听
- Medication management听
- Ordering and interpreting diagnostic tests and imaging听
- Use or听monitoring听of Food and Drug Administration听(FDA)-authorized devices听
ACCESS is听intended听to be a supplemental approach to traditional care. Primary care physicians and specialists will be able to refer patients to ACCESS organizations and will receive regular electronic updates on patient progress.听
New听Options for听Beneficiaries听
Unlike most other听Innovation Center听models, beneficiaries will be able to voluntarily sign up directly听with an听ACCESS organization听or听receive a听referral from听a听physician. CMS will听maintain听a public directory of ACCESS participants,听including the conditions they treat and their risk-adjusted outcomes, to help听providers and beneficiaries听make informed choices based on their needs.听
听Chronic Condition Focused听Clinical Tracks听
ACCESS will听launch with听four clinical tracks, grouping听related conditions听with听similar听care approaches.听Although听CMS may add听additional听tracks and conditions in the future, the first four tracks address common chronic conditions among Medicare beneficiaries (affecting听over听two-thirds of Medicare听beneficiaries).听
- Early Cardio-Kidney-Metabolic (eCKM):听Hypertension, dyslipidemia, obesity, prediabetes
Outcome measures:听Control听of听or improvement in听blood pressure听(BP), lipids, weight, HbA1c听 - Cardio-Kidney-Metabolic (CKM):听Diabetes,听chronic kidney disease听(CKD),听atherosclerotic听cardiovascular听disease听(ASCVD)听
- Outcome measures:听Control or improvement in BP, lipids, weight, HbA1c; CKD/diabetes require eGFR听(estimated听glomerular听filtration听rate)听and UACR听(urine听albumin-to-creatinine听ratio)听data submission听
- Musculoskeletal (MSK):听Chronic pain
Outcome measures:听Improvement in pain intensity, interference, function (via validated听patient-reported听outcome听measures听[PROMs])听 - Behavioral Health:听Depression and/or anxiety
Outcome measures:听Improvement in symptoms (Patient Health Questionnaire-9听[PHQ-9],听Generalized听Anxiety听Disorder-7听[GAD-7]);听submission of听World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0听(WHODAS 2.0)听for overall function听
Participant organizations must manage all qualifying conditions within their chosen track.听
Payments听
CMS听will release more details in the forthcoming听request for听applications (RFA).听The model will use two payment approaches:听
- Outcomes-Aligned Payments (OAPs): Paid to ACCESS organizations听that听achieve听desired clinical outcomes, support technology-enabled interventions,听and net savings for Medicare. OAPs are expected to be听recurring听(likely听monthly) payments
- Co-management听Payments:听Referring clinicians will receive approximately $30 per service, plus a one-time $10 bonus, for onboarding beneficiaries
To promote access in underserved areas, CMS will apply a fixed adjustment to OAPs for rural patients in qualifying tracks.听
FDA鈥檚 Complementary听TEMPO Pilot听
The听FDA鈥檚听听(TEMPO)听pilot听will work collaboratively with the ACCESS model.听Manufacturers听of digital health devices听that have听yet听to receive听FDA听authorization听can apply to TEMPO for enforcement discretion, allowing their devices to be used听by听ACCESS participants for covered care.听The FDA is seeking statements of interest for participation in the TEMPO pilot beginning in January 2026.听The agency听plans to select up to听10听manufacturers in each of four specific clinical use areas to听participate听in the pilot.听
Next Steps听
Interested applicants听should begin exploring听participation听as a Medicare Part B-enrolled听provider听if听they听have yet to enroll.听Other key considerations for Medicare organizations听include:听
- 听a nonbinding letter of interest to听the Innovation Center听
- Evaluate readiness to deliver technology-enabled, outcomes-focused care听
- Assess capacity to manage qualifying conditions across clinical tracks听
- Plan for data collection, reporting, and performance measurement听
- Consider partnerships with technology vendors and referring clinicians听
- Monitor regulatory developments and payment听methodology听updates听
How 量子资源网 Can Help听
量子资源网听can help organizations听navigate the application process, develop implementation strategies, and position your organization for success in the evolving Medicare landscape.听If your organization is considering听participation in ACCESS or wants to understand how this model could听affect听your market,听contact听our experts,听Amy Bassano听and听.听
Preparing for Medicaid Community Engagement Requirements鈥擪ey Steps and Opportunities for States and Plans
On听December听8, 2025, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) issued听anticipated听听on Medicaid community engagement requirements, as听established听in听the 2025 budget reconciliation听legislation (P.L. 119-21,听referred to as OBBBA).听This guidance arrives at a pivotal moment, as states begin budget planning and legislative sessions.听
量子资源网 (量子资源网) reviewed the guidance in the context of other policy and financing shifts that are affecting the Medicaid program. This article highlights key takeaways, addresses considerations for implementation, and issues for policymakers and healthcare organizations to track.听
Brief Background听
Generally听speaking,听Section听71119听of听OBBBA听requires states to implement community engagement requirements as a condition of Medicaid eligibility for individuals in the expansion population听ages听19鈭64 who are听neither听pregnant听nor听enrolled in Medicare or any other mandatory Medicaid group.听The guidance explains听the statutory requirements related to听how听states verify community engagement, notify applicants and beneficiaries, ensure compliance with federal standards as the January 2027 deadline approaches, and other core components of the policy.听
Starting January 1, 2027, states must require certain Medicaid expansion applicants to demonstrate community engagement for at least one month and may require up to three consecutive months immediately prior to the month of application.听If compliance or exemption status听is听unverifiable听at the time of application, states must provide notice and an opportunity to respond. These听enrollees听will听maintain听coverage during the response period. States are also expected to听establish听clear documentation standards and proactive communication processes for applicants and enrollees.听
Three Key Takeaways听from the Initial Guidance听
1. Organizations must understand the key dates leading up to January 1, 2027
Limited听new听funding听and听tight timelines make听January 1,听2027,听a critical deadline听for听implementation.听Medicaid organizations need to听consider, however,听the听full听sequence of events leading听up听to that date,听including听providing required advance notification to individuals about听the听changes听and their eligibility status.听Documentation and progress tracking are essential, both for compliance and to听demonstrate听that听CMS听deadlines are being met.听
Although听the guidance outlines notice and response requirements, it leaves open critical questions about how states will prevent procedural disenrollments, manage increased appeals volume, and mitigate due process legal risk if eligibility and verification systems fail at scale.听
2. Medicaid managed care organizations (MCOs) have a limited role in decision-making but are key to engagement
Medicaid听managed care听organizations听are prohibited from making听the听determination that an individual听has听met听the community engagement requirement; however,听they听have听an听opportunity to听support individuals in a range of ways.听Recent changes under听OBBBA听give听plans clearer authority to conduct proactive outreach on eligibility and renewal requirements, which strengthens their ability to help members navigate deadlines, reporting expectations, and documentation needs.听This听capacity听will be important because a lack of predictability in enrollment and churn can meaningfully听affect听the risk profile of plans and, as a result,听increase volatility in provider negotiations.听
Plans, providers, community organizations, and听state听and local听agencies听can collaborate to听develop effective听engagement strategies, aligned听messaging, and听ongoing touch points.听Helping members understand what is听required鈥攁nd when鈥攁nd connecting them with resources to听take action听will be听essential for successful implementation.听
3. States and partner organizations need a global view of IT changes and functionality
CMS emphasizes that the听eligibility determinations for the听community engagement听requirements should function seamlessly with new and existing system functionality.听Meeting this expectation requires states to have听a听deep听understanding of听whether and how policies can be operationalized in their systems without adding听administrative听burden for individuals and听others that engage with the systems.听
Meeting听federal expectations听may be听particularly challenging听for听states听with听county-based Medicaid systems, as implementing听these requirements听across听multiple听jurisdictions听may听necessitate听a longer transition period.听The听OBBBA听includes听$200 million in total听grant funding for听implementation activities in听2026, and听states can apply for听enhanced federal听IT听funding听at the 90/10听or 75/25听rates听for certain costs and activities.听Federal resources are听otherwise听limited,听so听it is听critical that states and partner organizations听establish听a听well-defined strategy to maximize available funding听to听support the听system听changes听required听to implement听OBBBA听eligibility requirements.听
What to Watch听
The guidance arrives as many governors begin releasing their budget proposals and听planning for听upcoming legislative sessions. Although the guidance provides clear information on the overarching parameters and a preliminary听road听map, certain critical details are forthcoming.听State budgets听should reflect the requirements听and听anticipate听the need for rapid system and process development.听
CMS will听issue an interim final rule by June 1, 2026,听and states must implement the听community engagement听requirement听no later than听January 1, 2027.听States must听comply with听these requirements听and听act quickly to develop, pay for, and implement new systems, policies, and processes鈥攊deally听before听the latter half of听2026.听
CMS听is developing听additional听guidance in several areas, including:听
- Use of reliable data sources听and听how to听satisfy听the definition of engagement听
- Implementation of the requirement to conduct renewals every six months for certain individuals听
- Specific documentation requirements for community engagement听
- Potential role that managed care plans can play听unrelated to听determining听beneficiary compliance听
States and Medicaid organizations should closely听monitor听these developments and be prepared to adjust their strategies as听new information听becomes available.听
Connect with Us听
量子资源网鈥檚 experts are trusted problem听solvers, partnering with states to navigate the complexities of community engagement planning,听even as requirements and details continue to evolve. Drawing on deep state and federal experience, as well as lessons learned from听previous听large-scale eligibility reforms, our team helps听Medicaid-focused organizations听quickly design听and implement practical, context-specific strategies that align with OBBBA requirements. Whether听it鈥檚听strategy development, system design, or crafting effective听messages, 量子资源网 brings a flexible, solutions-oriented approach to maximize continuity of coverage and meet each client鈥檚 unique needs.听
Contact听our featured experts,听Loren Anthes,听Andrea Maresca,听Juan Montanez,听and听Tonya Moore听to discuss how we can support your team in navigating these changes and building effective engagement strategies.听
Federal Policy News
Fueled By Weekly Health Intelligence
Federal Health Agencies Align Under New HHS AI Strategy
On December 4, HHS released its first department-wide , outlining a coordinated plan to deploy artificial intelligence (AI) across internal operations, public health activities, and federally supported research. The strategy, developed by Acting Chief AI Officer Clark Minor and aligned with recent government-wide AI directives, establishes five pillars:
- Governance and risk management
- Infrastructure and platform development
- Workforce support and burden reduction
- Research reproducibility and scientific rigor, and
- Modernization of care and public health delivery
The announcement emphasizes a 鈥淥neHHS鈥 framework, bringing together agencies across the department, including CDC, CMS, FDA, and NIH, to build shared AI infrastructure, enhance cybersecurity, and streamline workflows. While focused primarily on internal federal operations, the strategy notes that future phases will involve collaboration with private-sector stakeholders. The announcement follows President Trump鈥檚 , 鈥淟aunching the听Genesis听Mission,鈥 a new federal initiative aimed at using AI to accelerate scientific discovery and modernize the nation鈥檚 research infrastructure, as well as several other ongoing efforts within HHS to leverage AI. These include the use of internal AI tools to improve department operations and processes, such as FDA鈥檚 鈥淓lsa鈥 internal tool, or funding opportunities in which agencies have sought solicit participation from private sector organizations in various grant or pilot programs related to the development and use of AI tools.
New ARPA-H CATALYST Investments Aim to Transform Preclinical Testing
On December 4, ARPA-H announced awardees for its new Computational ADME-Tox and Physiology Analysis for Safer Therapeutics () program, a multi-year initiative designed to modernize drug development using AI-driven, human-based safety models. The goal of the program is to significantly reduce reliance on traditional animal testing, shorten development timelines, lower costs, and improve the ability to predict safety and efficacy before human trials. CATALYST will fund work to build in silico models capable of simulating investigational drug safety and toxicity, especially across patient populations often underrepresented in clinical research, such as children and pregnant women. The total program award amount is up to $125 million over 4.5 years, and teams selected span academic institutions, biotech companies, and research labs, including:
- Draper Laboratory, developing a multi-layer 鈥渉uman data stack鈥 to model patient-specific responses
- Deep Origin, building an FDA-qualifiable platform for AI-enabled ADME-Tox prediction aimed at reducing and replacing animal models
- Inductive Bio, integrating AI with organ-specific physiological models to improve early detection of liver and heart toxicities
- The Jackson Laboratory, generating digital cardiovascular models to better detect non-arrhythmic cardiotoxicity across diverse genetic profiles
- Black Mesa Technology, developing a regulatory-grade, secure AI framework for CATALYST tools
- Cedars-Sinai, creating cell-based cardio- and neurotoxicity models informed by real-world patient variation
- Peptilogics, focusing on peptide-drug safety, including off-target interactions and modifications
- University of North Carolina, building antibody-drug organ-on-chip models and predictive platforms, including for pregnant individuals
CATALYST Program Manager Dr. Andy Kilianski noted, 鈥淐ATALYST鈥檚 data and computational tools will make shorter development timelines, less expensive therapies, and better patient safety a reality.鈥
FTC Warns Major For-Profit Health Systems on Noncompete Restrictions
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) warning letters to 19 major for-profit health systems and staffing firms, including HCA Healthcare, Tenet Healthcare, and Universal Health Services, urging them to ensure employment contracts do not include anticompetitive noncompete provisions that could limit workers鈥 mobility and patient access to care. The outreach disclosed following a public records request, signals continued federal scrutiny of potentially illegal noncompete agreements in healthcare after the FTC鈥檚 broader nationwide ban effort stalled last year. The letters did not allege specific violations but put companies on notice to review their practices.
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Schedule a ConsultationState Policy News
Idaho
Idaho Judge Rules State Can Cut Mental Health Medicaid Services. The Idaho Capital Sun听听on December 3, 2025, that Idaho Fourth District Judge Derrick O鈥橬eill has rejected a request to pause Medicaid behavioral health contractor Magellan of Idaho from cutting certain mental health services. Beginning December 1, 2025, Magellan cut specialized mobile teams for patients with severe mental illness. O鈥橬eill denied the request on grounds that there was not enough information to suggest that the lawsuit, brought forth by mental health clinics in the state, would succeed on legal merit.
Louisiana
Louisiana Terminates Medicaid MCO Contract. The Louisiana Illuminator听听on December 9, 2025, that the Louisiana Department of Health (LDH) will be ending its Medicaid contract with managed care organization (MCO) UnitedHealthcare of Louisiana on January 1, 2026. The state reversed its cancellation of CVS Health/Aetna Better Health鈥檚 contract after LDH held discussions with the plan. Lawmakers had initially voted to renew all six MCO contracts through 2026, but state officials cited litigation surrounding pharmacy benefit managers affiliated with Aetna and United. United鈥檚 330,700 Medicaid members will need to find care with one of the other MCOs in the state: Aetna, AmeriHealth Caritas, Elevance Health, Humana, and Centene/Louisiana Healthcare Connections.
Minnesota
Minnesota Petitions to Take Control of UCare. Modern Healthcare听听on December 9, 2025, that the Minnesota Department of Health has petitioned to a state judge to allow the department to take control of UCare, which would enter the company into rehabilitation while it winds down operations, and also liquidate the business. UCare is scheduled to shut down in 2026 after facing major financial losses and being acquired by Medica. The rehabilitation would not affect Medica鈥檚 acquisition.
New York
New York Awards $46 Million to Expand Supportive Housing Statewide. Crain鈥檚 New York Business听听on December 10, 2025, that New York Governor Kathy Hochul announced $46 million in new awards through the Empire State Supportive Housing Initiative to expand housing for veterans, people experiencing homelessness, and individuals with mental illnesses or disabilities. The state issued 200 grants to support more than 8,000 units, the largest round since the program began in 2016, following a 53 percent budget increase last year that raised annual per-unit funding to $34,000. In this cycle, 54 grants went to NYC organizations, 21 to Long Island, and 25 to the mid-Hudson region, with some providers receiving multiple awards.
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania to End Medicaid Coverage of GLP-1 Drugs for Weight Loss. and will end Medicaid coverage of GLP-1 medications used solely for weight loss beginning January 1, citing high costs.听Coverage in both states will continue for enrollees who have diabetes and certain other conditions.
Private Market News
Fueled By
Wellvana, Mercy Partner to Expand Value-Based Care
Wellvana and Mercy have a 20-year affiliation to expand value-based care participation among Mercy鈥檚 non-employed primary care providers and advanced practice clinicians. The partnership will give independent practices access to Wellvana鈥檚 EHR-integrated tools, care coordination teams, and population health capabilities, with financial incentives tied to improved outcomes across Medicare, Medicare Advantage, and commercial plans. The organizations expect their clinically integrated network to become one of the largest in the country.
ACA Sign-Ups Ahead of Last Year as Subsidy Expiration Looms
Early federal data 2026 Affordable Care Act enrollment is modestly ahead of last year at this point in the sign-up period, with nearly 5.8 million selections through the first 29 day; however, analysts caution it is too soon to determine the ultimate impact of enhanced premium subsidies expiring at the end of 2025, which could drive higher consumer costs and potential disenrollment later in the cycle. Many individuals may still be waiting to see whether Congress acts to extend the subsidies before making final coverage decisions.
Our Insights
Fueled By Experts Across Our 量子资源网 Companies
量子资源网
ACA Marketplaces at a Crossroads: New Analysis Compares Out-of-Pocket by Major Payers
As we approach the end of 2025, the Affordable Care Act (ACA) Marketplaces face a pivotal moment. Enhanced Advance Premium Tax Credits (APTCs), introduced under the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) and extended through the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), have driven enrollment to 24 million individuals now covered through the Marketplaces. Without congressional action, these subsidies expire on December 31, 2025.
量子资源网 and Wakely, an 量子资源网 Company, have released updated analysis that compares enrollee out-of-pocket spending of ACA marketplace enrollees to other major payers using claims data.听 The brief answers key questions about Marketplace enrollees and whether they spend more or less out-of-pocket relative to Medicare, ESI and Medicaid enrollees.
Wakely
WRI ACO 鈥 MSSP 2024 Insights
The WRI ACO study reviews the latest PY2024 MSSP financial and quality results for key insights into drivers of success. The Wakely team has studied various ACO characteristics that are aligned with higher savings rates in the program. From, duals mix and quality metric performance to regional adjustments and primary care to specialist provider ratios.
Leavitt Partners
Webinar: The Block Stops Here: Unlocking Access to Health Data
Information blocking continues to hinder timely access to electronic health data for patients, providers, payers, and the federal government. While federal regulations prohibit interference with data exchange, in practice key participants across the health data landscape continue to limit access in ways that constrain care delivery, population health efforts, operational innovation, and more. Because of insufficient enforcement of these regulations, data continue to be delayed or withheld from patients, clinicians, payers, and networks鈥搑esulting in medical errors, redundant tests, higher costs, and fragmented care. Now is the time for more robust federal enforcement of information blocking regulations.
Join Leavitt Partners鈥 Ryan Howells and David Lee and AVIA鈥檚 Amberly Diets for a discussion of what challenges exist, solutions under consideration and why data and information liquidity are so critical.
Webinar: Understanding the Policy Landscape of Upstream Drivers of Health
Join 量子资源网 and the National Alliance for Impacting the Social Determinants of Health (NASDOH), an alliance managed by Leavitt Partners, an 量子资源网 Company, for an in-depth discussion on the evolving policy landscape on the upstream drivers of health, which includes the social, economic, and environmental conditions that influence whether people can achieve and maintain good health. This session will explore the latest federal changes, including changes to Medicaid guidance, payment models, and quality measures, as well as innovative state opportunities. Our experts will highlight how stakeholders can screen for health-related social needs and address upstream drivers to improve health outcomes for all Americans, including the evidence-base for these activities.
Webinar Alert
Understanding the Policy Landscape of Upstream Drivers of Health
RFP Calendar
RFP Calendar
| Date | State/Program | Event | Beneficiaries |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date: DELAYED | State/Program: Texas STAR & CHIP | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 4,600,000 |
| Date: December 2025 - February 2026 | State/Program: Texas STAR Kids | Event: Awards | Beneficiaries: 150,000 |
| Date: January 1, 2026 | State/Program: Wisconsin LTC GSR 2,7 | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 56,000 (all GSR) |
| Date: January 1, 2026 | State/Program: Michigan HIDE SNP | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 35,000 |
| Date: January 1, 2026 | State/Program: Nevada D-SNP | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 88,000 |
| Date: January 1, 2026 | State/Program: Ohio Duals | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 250,000 |
| Date: January 1, 2026 | State/Program: Illinois D-SNP | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 79,000 |
| Date: January 1, 2026 | State/Program: Nevada | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 674,000 |
| Date: January 1, 2026 | State/Program: Massachusetts One Care, Senior Care Options | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 120,000 |
| Date: January 6, 2026 | State/Program: Nevada Children's Specialty | Event: Proposals Due | Beneficiaries: NA |
| Date: January 16, 2026 | State/Program: Wisconsin LTC GSR 3 | Event: Proposals Due | Beneficiaries: 56,000 (all GSR) |
| Date: February 2026 | State/Program: Illinois | Event: Awards | Beneficiaries: 2,400,000 |
| Date: February 19, 2026 | State/Program: Nevada Children's Specialty | Event: Awards | Beneficiaries: NA |
| Date: June 24, 2026 | State/Program: Wisconsin LTC GSR 3 | Event: Awards | Beneficiaries: 56,000 (all GSR) |
| Date: December 2026 - February 2027 | State/Program: Texas STAR Kids | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 150,000 |
| Date: January 1, 2027 | State/Program: Illinois | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 2,400,000 |
| Date: January 1, 2027 | State/Program: Nevada Children's Specialty | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: NA |
| Date: January 1, 2027 | State/Program: Wisconsin LTC GSR 3 | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 56,000 (all GSR) |
| Date: January 1, 2028 | State/Program: Wisconsin LTC GSR 4,6 | Event: Implementation | Beneficiaries: 56,000 (all GSR) |
| Date: Fall 2027 | State/Program: Oregon | Event: RFP Release | Beneficiaries: 1,200,000 |
| Date: 2028 | State/Program: North Carolina | Event: RFP Release | Beneficiaries: 2,200,000 |