AXIOS July 1, 2024
Maya Goldman

If courts weren’t already exerting outsized influence over health policy, they’re much closer to being final arbiters now that the Supreme Court has scrapped the decades-old doctrine that gave the Food and Drug Administration, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and other health agencies the power to interpret vague or ill-defined laws.

Why it matters: Judges could get the final say on Medicare payment rates, drug and device regulation and even what constitutes a public health emergency.

The big picture: We’ve already seen courts shape the rules of the road on matters like access to abortion pills, surprise billing disputes and how certain hospitals access discounted drugs.

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: CMS, Congress / White House, FDA, Govt Agencies, Regulations
Federal ACA Marketplace Enrollment Lagging
CMS Launches New Program for Mental Health, OUD Treatment
Digital Twins Aren’t Just for Big Businesses
ACA enrollment lags: 3 things to know
Georgia Medicaid shakeup could force 3 in 4 beneficiaries to change plans: Centene CEO

Share This Article