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News You Need to Know Today
Policy: Health freedom rankings | HHS sends $77M to curb opioid abuse | AHA pressures insurance industry | Prior auth denials
Thursday, September 10, 2026
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Editor's Choice: Policy & Regulation

‘Health Freedom Index’ ranks states by free-market measures not directly related to costs or outcomes. Here are the 20 ‘most free’

For certain aspects of healthcare, Arizona is the freest state in the nation. The least free? New Jersey.

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USA map
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‘Health Freedom Index’ ranks states by free-market measures not directly related to costs or outcomes. Here are the 20 ‘most free’

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
USA map
For certain aspects of healthcare, Arizona is the freest state in the nation. The least free? New Jersey.
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HHS announces $77M in grants to curb drug addiction, prevent suicide

The agency said $22 million will be sent to community-based initiatives to aid areas hit hardest by the opioid crisis. 

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Opioids
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HHS announces $77M in grants to curb drug addiction, prevent suicide

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Opioids
The agency said $22 million will be sent to community-based initiatives to aid areas hit hardest by the opioid crisis. 
READ MORE >

Evaporation of Great Salt Lake could bring $2B a year in costs to Utah healthcare system, study finds

A study by the National Bureau of Economic Research projects that dust blowing away from the dry lakebed will increase chronic illness, emergency room visits and bring additional water acquisition costs that may outweigh the cost of finding ways to bring water to the lake.

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Great Salt Lake Dr. Dwayne Meadows.
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Evaporation of Great Salt Lake could bring $2B a year in costs to Utah healthcare system, study finds

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Great Salt Lake Dr. Dwayne Meadows.
A study by the National Bureau of Economic Research projects that dust blowing away from the dry lakebed will increase chronic illness, emergency room visits and bring additional water acquisition costs that may outweigh the cost of finding ways to bring water to the lake.
READ MORE >

3 things AHA is asking of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners

The American Hospital Association is urging a multi-industry setter of insurance standards to paint a comprehensive picture of healthcare affordability as it informs state officials about healthcare costs.

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affordability
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3 things AHA is asking of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
affordability
The American Hospital Association is urging a multi-industry setter of insurance standards to paint a comprehensive picture of healthcare affordability as it informs state officials about healthcare costs.
READ MORE >

Pennsylvania senator prepares for push to bring single-payer healthcare to the state

Sen. Nikil Saval, representing the commonwealth’s first district in Philadelphia, circulated a letter to colleagues last week announcing his plan to introduce legislation to bring universal healthcare coverage to every resident of the state. 

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health_insurance_family.png
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Pennsylvania senator prepares for push to bring single-payer healthcare to the state

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health_insurance_family.png
Sen. Nikil Saval, representing the commonwealth’s first district in Philadelphia, circulated a letter to colleagues last week announcing his plan to introduce legislation to bring universal healthcare coverage to every resident of the state. 
READ MORE >

Americans trust their doctors while second-guessing distant intermediaries—now more than ever

The general public is smiling at local healthcare providers while snarling at federal healthcare agencies, according to a survey report posted Aug. 31 by Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania. 

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elderly patient and doctor
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Americans trust their doctors while second-guessing distant intermediaries—now more than ever

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
elderly patient and doctor
The general public is smiling at local healthcare providers while snarling at federal healthcare agencies, according to a survey report posted Aug. 31 by Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania. 
READ MORE >

ACA insurers worst offenders for prior authorization denials, with rates averaging 18%: KFF

Medicare Advantage plans were the least likely to deny standard requests but still did so about 12% of the time. Medicaid managed care insurers rejected standard prior authorizations 14% of the time on average. KFF used 2025 payer data on 71 million Americans for its analysis.

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prior authorization claim deny denial insurance insurer payer Medicare Advantage
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ACA insurers worst offenders for prior authorization denials, with rates averaging 18%: KFF

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
prior authorization claim deny denial insurance insurer payer Medicare Advantage
Medicare Advantage plans were the least likely to deny standard requests but still did so about 12% of the time. Medicaid managed care insurers rejected standard prior authorizations 14% of the time on average. KFF used 2025 payer data on 71 million Americans for its analysis.
READ MORE >

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