Justice Department sues NewYork-Presbyterian in second hospital antitrust case this year

Sydney Halleman / healthcaredive - Federal regulators accused the health system of using its market power to force insurers into “all-or-nothing” contracts. The Justice Department filed a similar lawsuit against OhioHealth last month.

AI Summary: The Justice Department filed suit alleging NewYork‑Presbyterian engaged in unfair contracting and anticompetitive practices that harmed hospitals, physicians, and patients by restricting competition and raising prices. The complaint signals intensified federal scrutiny of hospital consolidation and contractual arrangements that may lock out rivals and drive up healthcare costs.

#healthcare #governmentpolicy #mergersandacquisitions #hospitaloperations #healthcarefinance #pricetransparency

4 months / fiercehealthcare


Back to Top / Fri, March 27, 2026, 5:21 pm / permalink 21417 / 8 stories in 5 months /




Related Stories


HCA acquires 40 Texas urgent care centers to expand footprint / 25 days

American Hospital Association names Steve Walsh next CEO / 1 month

Indiana caps hospital prices charged to employers, challenging systems / 2 months

FTC requires Ascension to divest ASCs to clear AmSurg deal / 2 months

Providence to exit insurance business after Medicare Advantage deal collapses / 15 days

Appeals court reshapes No Surprises Act payment rules / 16 days

Senators press DOJ over contempt referral in Steward Health case / 18 days

StackHealth RSS


You can now follow topics by RSS - browse the complete list of topics, people, and organizations. Or, try Trump Administration, Medicaid, Obesity, Alzheimer's disease and look for the RSS link.





NorthFeed Inc. Terms and Conditions / Privacy Policy

Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is intended for general informational purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness or reliability of the content. Users are encouraged to verify all details independently. We accept no liability for errors, omissions, or any decisions made based on this information.