Bill
Bill > HB922
summary
Introduced
03/17/2025
03/17/2025
In Committee
03/17/2025
03/17/2025
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead
Introduced Session
2025-2026 Regular Session
Bill Summary
Amending the act of May 17, 1921 (P.L.682, No.284), entitled "An act relating to insurance; amending, revising, and consolidating the law providing for the incorporation of insurance companies, and the regulation, supervision, and protection of home and foreign insurance companies, Lloyds associations, reciprocal and inter-insurance exchanges, and fire insurance rating bureaus, and the regulation and supervision of insurance carried by such companies, associations, and exchanges, including insurance carried by the State Workmen's Insurance Fund; providing penalties; and repealing existing laws," in casualty insurance, providing for fertility preservation coverage.
AI Summary
This bill mandates that individual and group health insurance policies in Pennsylvania, as well as government health programs, provide comprehensive fertility preservation coverage for individuals up to 45 years old who are at risk of iatrogenic infertility (infertility caused by medical treatments). The coverage includes a wide range of services such as cryopreservation of eggs, sperm, and embryos, intrauterine insemination, embryo transfers, diagnostic testing, storage of reproductive materials, and in vitro fertilization. The bill requires insurers to waive cost-sharing requirements and prohibits limitations on coverage based on arbitrary factors like the number of fertility preservation attempts. The coverage must be provided without preexisting condition exclusions and must include storage of reproductive materials for at least five consecutive years, with special provisions for individuals under 18. The bill also ensures that coverage continues if an individual switches health insurance providers during the storage period. Notably, the legislation defines "covered individual" broadly to include spouses and dependents without discrimination, and it emphasizes that the bill does not interfere with a physician's clinical judgment. The bill will take effect 60 days after passage and will apply to new and renewed health insurance policies 180 days after its effective date.
Committee Categories
Business and Industry
Sponsors (20)
La'Tasha Mayes (D)*,
Aerion Abney (D),
Missy Cerrato (D),
Bob Freeman (D),
José Giral (D),
Roni Green (D),
Liz Hanbidge (D),
Joe Hohenstein (D),
John Inglis (D),
Malcolm Kenyatta (D),
Tarik Khan (D),
Maureen Madden (D),
Steve Malagari (D),
Jenn O'Mara (D),
Danielle Otten (D),
Chris Rabb (D),
Ben Sanchez (D),
Christina Sappey (D),
Mike Schlossberg (D),
Ben Waxman (D),
Last Action
Referred to Insurance (on 03/17/2025)
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