White House Moves to Challenge State AI Laws
White House orders review of state AI laws, pushes for a national framework; agencies may withhold funds over conflicting rules.
Read moreAs many state legislatures begin to adjourn, some legislation is being sent to governors for their consideration while other bills have failed. A handful of states however continue to introduce and consider legislation. The American College of Radiology® (ACR®) is tracking the movement of more than 100 healthcare bills that could impact the practice of radiology.
Georgia
House Bill (HB) 1046 was signed into law by Gov. Brian Kemp. The law allows advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs) and physician assistants (PAs) to order home healthcare services.
Indiana
HB 1059 failed. The bill would have removed the requirement that an APRN have a practice agreement with a collaborating physician.
Kentucky
HB 361 was signed into law by Gov. Andy Beshear. The law adds the chair of the Physician Assistant Advisory Committee to the Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure as an ex officio nonvoting member.
Maine
Legislative Document 2043 became law without Gov. Janet Mills’s signature. The law enjoins Maine into the PA licensure compact. This compact allows PAs who meet its eligibility requirements to practice in other compact states.
Mississippi
Senate Bill 2079 failed. The legislation would have allowed APRNs who have 6,240 practice hours to practice without a collaborative/consultative relationship with a physician.
Louisiana
HB 916 would create the following provisions regarding the use of AI by healthcare entities:
HB 916 was assigned to the House Committee on Health and Welfare.
ACR partners with Fiscal Note, a legislation and regulation tracking service, to provide continuous, comprehensive updates on radiology and healthcare-related legislation. To stay current on state legislative developments relevant to radiology, view the ACR policy map.
For more information about state legislative activities, or if you’d like to have access to Fiscal Note, contact Eugenia Brandt, ACR Senior Government Affairs Director, or Dillon Harp, ACR Senior Government Relations Specialist
White House Moves to Challenge State AI Laws
White House orders review of state AI laws, pushes for a national framework; agencies may withhold funds over conflicting rules.
Read moreACR Chair Takes Part in IAEA Radiation Protection Conference
ACR Chair Alan Matsumoto, MD, joined global leaders at IAEA conference on radiation protection in medicine.
Read moreElevance Health Defends Policy
ACR signed the AMA letter, co-authored a joint letter with ACEP and ASA, and met with Elevance urging fair contracts for patient benefit.
Read more