Sunset Primary Care Payment Reform Collaborative

The header was changed from 'REREVISED' to 'REVISED' and updated to reflect that amendments were adopted on second reading in the Second House rather than all amendments adopted in the Second House.

The '3rd Reading Unamended' date stamp for April 25, 2025 was removed from the House section.

The House Sponsorship list was updated to remove the names Garcia Sander and McCormick, likely reflecting changes in sponsorship status or a formatting correction.

Extended the sunset date for the Primary Care Payment Reform Collaborative from September 1, 2025 to September 1, 2032, allowing the collaborative to continue for seven years instead of being scheduled for repeal in 2025.

Added 'PEDIATRIC PRIMARY CARE PROVIDERS' to the list of eligible participants in the Primary Care Payment Reform Collaborative, ensuring pediatric providers have a voice in payment model development.

Added a new requirement that alternative payment models must be responsive to the needs of primary care delivery in pediatrics, ensuring pediatric care needs are addressed in payment reforms.

Reorganized the bill's formatting and header information to reflect its progression from Senate to House, including updated reading dates and committee assignments, while maintaining the same substantive policy provisions.

Added four new Senate sponsors to the bill sponsorship list: Amabile, Marchman, Michaelson Jenet, and Wallace.

Updated bill header from 'ENGROSSED' to 'REENGROSSED' and adjusted related explanatory text to reflect the reengrossed status.

Reformatted bill summary section to include version history and reading status metadata (3rd Reading Unamended, Amended 2nd Reading) with dates.

The sunset date for the Primary Care Payment Reform Collaborative was extended from September 1, 2025 to September 1, 2032, allowing the collaborative to continue operating for an additional seven years.

Pediatric primary care providers were added as required participants in the Primary Care Payment Reform Collaborative, ensuring their input is included in developing payment models.

The bill was reorganized to clarify that the collaborative must develop recommendations to align primary care reimbursement and reduce health disparities, with specific attention to alternative payment models.