Parties involved in or considering health care transactions in California have been focused on navigating the new rules set by California’s Office of Health Care Affordability (OHCA),[1] and newly proposed legislation could present additional challenges in consummating certain health care transactions, particularly those involving private equity. Introduced in February 2024, California’s Assembly Bill 3129 seeks to curb consolidation in the health care industry allegedly driven by private equity firms and hedge funds. As summarized in greater detail below, the bill would require that these parties obtain prior written consent from California’s Attorney General (AG) before an acquisition or change of control of many types of health care businesses and assets.
More Posts
The Stage is Set: California Finalizes OHCA Regulations Requiring Notice and Review of Material Healthcare Transactions in 2024
COVID-19 Impacts and Outcomes on Hospital Margins in 2021: Increased Activity in Hospital Transactions in 2022?
CMS Announces Final Organizations for the Global and Professional Direct Contracting Model, Halts Additional Applications and Future Solicitations
The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021: A New Lease on Life for the Affordable Care Act?
No Surprises Act Comes as a Surprise – Consolidated Appropriations Act Includes New Restrictions on Surprise Bills
CMS Announces New Geographic Direct Contracting Model: Letters of Interest Due by December 21, 2020
Texas v. California: SCOTUS Hears Oral Arguments About the Constitutionality of the ACA
ERISA: The Erosion of State Health Regulation Rights
The Death of RBG…and the ACA?
Subscribe: Subscribe via RSS