Pennsylvania HB 1925: AI Coverage Review and Insurer Requirements
Pennsylvania HB 1925 proposes new requirements for AI-assisted insurance decisions, including independent clinical review, patient-specific information, disclosure, and governance. Explore the bill's requirements, affected organizations, and how they compare with existing CMS rules.
Pennsylvania HB 1925 would require patient-specific AI evaluations and independent clinical review before certain adverse coverage decisions. The proposed bill also addresses insurer disclosure, governance, and documentation requirements.
What you need to know
- The change: Pennsylvania advanced legislation proposing patient-specific information requirements, documented human review, and additional oversight of AI-assisted insurance decisions.
- Who is affected: If enacted, HB 1925 would apply to covered health insurers, Medical Assistance and CHIP managed care plans, participating healthcare reviewers, and healthcare facilities under separate provisions.
- Why it matters: The bill addresses both the information AI systems evaluate and the independent judgment required before specified adverse coverage decisions.
- What to do first: Review where AI supports utilization decisions, who evaluates its recommendations, and how clinical information and human reviews are documented.
- Key date: HB 1925 reached a Senate committee on October 14, 2026. Under its current text, it would take effect one year after enactment. No effective date has been established.
This analysis continues in the PolicyEdge AI Intelligence Terminal, where members receive decision-grade intelligence on AI, regulation, and policy risk.