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Payer Network Access

Network Access Laws by State

What each state's law says when a health plan turns a provider down, for all 50 states and DC.

No federal law makes a health plan accept every provider, and only a few states have an any willing provider law that reaches most providers. What many states do have is a deadline for deciding a credentialing application, a provisional credentialing rule, and network adequacy standards a plan must meet. Self-funded employer plans fall outside state insurance law. Each guide covers what applies in that state, with every fact linked to its source; anything we could not confirm is marked as not verified rather than guessed.

Turned away by a closed panel? What a closed panel means and what you can do.

Verified October 10, 2026. This is general information, not legal advice; for advice on your situation, ask a healthcare attorney.

Compare every state

StateAny willing providerCredentialing deadlineProvisional credentialing
AlabamaNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
AlaskaNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
ArizonaNot verified60 daysYes
ArkansasAny willing provider law60 daysNot verified
CaliforniaNot verified90 daysYes
ColoradoNot verified60 daysYes
ConnecticutNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
DelawareNot verified30 daysYes
District of ColumbiaNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
FloridaNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
GeorgiaLimited any willing provider lawNot verifiedNot verified
HawaiiNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
IdahoLimited any willing provider lawNot verifiedNot verified
IllinoisNot verified60 daysNot verified
IndianaNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
IowaNot verified56 daysNot verified
KansasNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
KentuckyAny willing provider law45 daysNot verified
LouisianaNot verified90 daysYes
MaineNot verified60 daysNot verified
MarylandLimited any willing provider law30 daysYes
MassachusettsNot verified60 daysNot verified
MichiganNot verified90 daysNot verified
MinnesotaLimited any willing provider law45 daysNot verified
MississippiNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
MissouriNot verified60 daysNot verified
MontanaNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
NebraskaNot verified60 daysNot verified
NevadaNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
New HampshireNot verified30 daysNot verified
New JerseyNot verified90 daysNot verified
New MexicoNot verified30 daysYes
New YorkNot verified60 daysYes
North CarolinaNot verified60 daysYes
North DakotaNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
OhioNot verified90 daysNot verified
OklahomaNot verified45 daysNot verified
OregonNot verified90 daysYes
PennsylvaniaNot verified60 daysNot verified
Rhode IslandNot verified45 daysYes
South CarolinaNot verifiedNot verifiedNot verified
South DakotaAny willing provider law90 daysNot verified
TennesseeNot verified90 daysNot verified
TexasLimited any willing provider law90 daysYes
UtahLimited any willing provider law120 daysNot verified
VermontNot verified60 daysNot verified
VirginiaLimited any willing provider law60 daysNot verified
WashingtonNot verified90 daysNot verified
West VirginiaNot verified120 daysYes
WisconsinNot verified90 daysNot verified
WyomingLimited any willing provider law60 daysNot verified

Want help with a rejection?

A rejection review is $249 and is credited toward a dispute; a dispute is $799 per payer. You pay a flat win fee only when a payer offers a contract or approves your credentialing. See every price.

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