summary
Introduced
02/07/2025
02/07/2025
In Committee
05/07/2025
05/07/2025
Crossed Over
04/10/2025
04/10/2025
Passed
08/15/2025
08/15/2025
Dead
Signed/Enacted/Adopted
08/15/2025
08/15/2025
Introduced Session
104th General Assembly
Bill Summary
Reinserts the provisions of the engrossed bill with the following changes. Further amends the Network Adequacy and Transparency Act. Provides that the Act does not apply to stand-alone dental plans and that the Department of Insurance shall enforce the applicable federal requirements if federal law establishes network adequacy and transparency standards for stand-alone dental plans. Makes other changes. Further amends the Illinois Insurance code. Makes changes in provisions concerning standards for companies and officials. In provisions listing cases in which a recoupment or may be requested or withheld from future payments 12 months or more after the original payment is made, includes cases in which the insurer has requested the recoupment or offset within 12 months, but the insurer and the health care professional or health care provider mutually agree to a different time limit for the recoupment or offset to be withheld from future payments. Effective immediately, except that the changes to provisions concerning fees under the Public Adjusters Article of the Illinois Insurance Code are effective January 1, 2026, and the changes to provisions of the Illinois Insurance Code concerning reinsurance agreements requiring approval take effect 60 days after becoming law.
AI Summary
This bill makes various changes to Illinois insurance laws across multiple areas. Specifically:
This bill amends the Illinois Insurance Code to make several key modifications. For industrial insureds procuring insurance from unauthorized insurers, the bill updates reporting and tax requirements, including reducing the tax rate from a percentage to a flat 0.5% of gross premiums. It revises standards for insurance company approvals, requiring the Director to assess not just the company's plan and leadership, but also evaluate potential financial or ownership concerns that might impact solvency. The bill changes recoupment rules for health care providers, allowing insurers to request recoupment outside the standard 12-month window if both parties mutually agree to a different timeframe. For network adequacy regulations, the bill excludes stand-alone dental plans from certain requirements and stipulates that federal standards will apply to such plans if established. Beginning in 2026, the bill will require network hospitals to have at least one radiologist, pathologist, anesthesiologist, and emergency room physician as preferred providers. The bill also updates provider directory transparency requirements, including more detailed information about providers and stricter update and audit processes. Additionally, it makes technical changes to several related insurance laws, such as the Health Maintenance Organization Act and the Limited Health Service Organization Act, to incorporate these new provisions. Most provisions take effect immediately, with specific sections like public adjuster license fees and reinsurance agreement changes having delayed implementation dates.
Committee Categories
Business and Industry
Sponsors (3)
Last Action
Public Act . . . . . . . . . 104-0334 (on 08/15/2025)
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