Medical malpractice information disclosures; report.

Established a detailed schedule raising the maximum recoverable amount in medical malpractice cases from $1.5 million in 1999 to $6 million by 2027, with future automatic adjustments based on inflation.

Created a new rule allowing patients to recover up to two years of prejudgment interest on top of the verdict cap for cases where malpractice occurred on or after July 1, 2027.

Added restrictions on collecting judgments from a doctor's personal assets, limiting such collection to cases involving complete neglect, willful/malicious conduct, or lack of adequate insurance coverage.

Changed the bill's primary focus from reporting insurance statistics to directly altering the financial liability and procedural rules for medical malpractice lawsuits.

The specific dollar amounts limiting how much money a patient can recover in a medical malpractice lawsuit were deleted.

Insurers and self-insured hospitals are now required to disclose detailed data on premiums, claims, and financial conditions to state legislative committees.

Entities must publish a list of specific jury verdicts that exceeded the statutory recovery limit, while protecting individual privacy.

A schedule was established for submitting these reports, starting with data for the 2025 calendar year due by September 1, 2026.

The reporting data is designated as confidential and exempt from public records requests unless presented in aggregate form.

The document formatting was updated to reflect the 'Engrossed' status, including adding session details, bill numbers, and amendment dates, while removing the original 'Introduced' metadata.

The layout of the statute text was consolidated from a multi-column format into a single-column list, aligning the date ranges directly with their corresponding dollar amounts.

A new bracketed provision was added to clarify that no prejudgment interest exceeding the statutory cap can be awarded against the Commonwealth or public hospitals.