This is the accessible text file for GAO report number GAO-12-694 entitled 'Medicaid: States Reported Billions More in Supplemental Payments in Recent Years' which was released on August 20, 2012. This text file was formatted by the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) to be accessible to users with visual impairments, as part of a longer term project to improve GAO products' accessibility. Every attempt has been made to maintain the structural and data integrity of the original printed product. Accessibility features, such as text descriptions of tables, consecutively numbered footnotes placed at the end of the file, and the text of agency comment letters, are provided but may not exactly duplicate the presentation or format of the printed version. The portable document format (PDF) file is an exact electronic replica of the printed version. We welcome your feedback. Please E-mail your comments regarding the contents or accessibility features of this document to Webmaster@gao.gov. This is a work of the U.S. government and is not subject to copyright protection in the United States. It may be reproduced and distributed in its entirety without further permission from GAO. Because this work may contain copyrighted images or other material, permission from the copyright holder may be necessary if you wish to reproduce this material separately. United States Government Accountability Office: GAO: Report to the Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate: July 2012: Medicaid: States Reported Billions More in Supplemental Payments in Recent Years: GAO-12-694: GAO Highlights: Highlights of GAO-12-694, a report to the Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate. Why GAO Did This Study: GAO designated Medicaid a high-risk program because of concerns about its size, growth, and inadequate fiscal oversight. The program cost the federal government and states an estimated $383 billion in fiscal year 2010. In addition to regular Medicaid payments to providers, states make supplemental payments, including DSH payments, which are intended to offset the uncompensated costs of care provided to uninsured individuals and Medicaid beneficiaries. States also make other supplemental payments, which we refer to as non-DSH supplemental payments, to hospitals and other providers, for example, to help offset the costs of care provided to Medicaid beneficiaries. GAO and others have raised concerns about the transparency of states’ Medicaid supplemental payments. GAO was asked to provide information on supplemental payments. GAO examined (1) how much states reported paying in supplemental Medicaid payments during fiscal year 2010 and (2) how non-DSH supplemental payments reported during 2010 compared with those reported during 2006 and reasons for differences. GAO analyzed CMS’s Medicaid expenditure data for all states and information from CMS and other sources about non-DSH supplemental payments in a nongeneralizable sample of 11 states selected to capture a mix of relevant characteristics. In its comments on a draft of GAO’s report, HHS stated that HHS and CMS will continue their ongoing efforts to improve states’ reporting of supplemental Medicaid payments. What GAO Found: States reported $32 billion in Medicaid supplemental payments during fiscal year 2010, but the exact amount of supplemental payments is unknown because state reporting was incomplete. On expenditure reports used to obtain federal funds filed with the Department of Health and Human Services’ (HHS) Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), states reported the following: * A total of $17.6 billion in Disproportionate Share Hospital (DSH) payments. The 10 states reporting the largest total DSH payments in fiscal year 2010 accounted for more than 70 percent of the nationwide total, with 4 states—New York, California, Texas, and New Jersey— accounting for almost half (47 percent). DSH payments as a percentage of total Medicaid payments varied considerably-—ranging from 1 to 17 percent-—among the 50 states that reported DSH payments. * A total of $14.4 billion in non-DSH supplemental payments to hospitals and other providers. Because not all states reported these payments separately, complete information is not available. Like DSH payments, non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of total state Medicaid spending varied considerably—-also ranging from 1 to 17 percent-—among the 30 reporting states. These payments can also constitute a large portion of states’ expenditures for particular categories of services, such as inpatient or outpatient hospital, nursing facility, or physician and surgical services. For example, non- DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services ranged from 1 to 48 percent of state expenditures for these services among reporting states. CMS officials told GAO that they were taking steps to improve states’ reporting of non-DSH supplemental payments, including working with states to train staff on reporting of payments and on identifying and resolving reporting problems. States’ reported non-DSH supplemental payments were more than $8 billion higher during 2010 than during 2006, the year for which GAO previously reported on the amount of these payments. More complete state reporting of payments and new and modified supplemental payments were factors in this increase. The information available to identify changes from 2006 to 2010 came from 39 states that separately reported non-DSH supplemental payments during either 2006 or 2010 or both. Most of the increase was from the 15 states that reported some payments in both years and reported higher non-DSH supplemental payments during 2010 than 2006. In addition, most of the reported increase was for inpatient hospital services. In 11 selected states, GAO found that new and modified supplemental payments contributed to some increases. For example, new and modified supplemental payments for hospital services in Colorado and Illinois are estimated to increase the states’ non-DSH supplemental payments by about $300 million and $1 billion per year, respectively. However, data limitations prevented GAO from quantifying the full extent to which the increase was attributable to new and modified payments. In light of the apparent increase in non-DSH supplemental payments, ongoing federal efforts to improve the completeness of reporting are important for effective oversight and to better understand the payments’ role in financing Medicaid services. View [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-12-694]. For more information, contact Katherine Iritani at (202) 512-7114 or iritanik@gao.gov. [End of section] Contents: Letter: Background: States Reported $32 Billion in Supplemental Medicaid Payments during Fiscal Year 2010, but the Exact Amount of Supplemental Payments Is Unknown: Reported Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Were over $8 Billion Higher during 2010 Than during 2006, and New and Modified Supplemental Payments Were a Factor in the Increase: Concluding Observations: Agency Comments: Appendix I: Scope and Methodology: Appendix II: Supplemental Medicaid Payments Reported during 2010: Appendix III: Non-DSH Supplemental Medicaid Payments Reported during 2006 and 2010: Appendix IV: Comments from the Department of Health and Human Services: Appendix V: GAO Contact and Staff Acknowledgments: Related GAO Products: Tables: Table 1: States' Separate Reporting of Non-DSH Supplemental Payments during 2006 and 2010, by Relative Payment Amount: Table 2: State Supplemental Medicaid Payments Reported during Fiscal Year 2010 as a Percentage of Total Reported State Medicaid Payments: Table 3: DSH Supplemental Payments for Traditional Hospital and Mental Health Facility Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Table 4: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Reported during Fiscal Year 2010 by Category of Service: Table 5: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Inpatient Hospital Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Table 6: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Outpatient Hospital Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Table 7: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Nursing Facility Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Table 8: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Physician and Surgical Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Table 9: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Other Practitioners' Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Table 10: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Intermediate Care Facility Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Table 11: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Reported during Fiscal Years 2006 and 2010: Table 12: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments States Reported during Fiscal Years 2006 and 2010 by Category of Service: Figures: Figure 1: DSH Payments Reported by States during Federal Fiscal Year 2010, in Dollars and as a Percentage of the State's Total Medicaid Payments: Figure 2: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Separately Reported by States during Federal Fiscal Year 2010, in Dollars and as a Percentage of the State's Total Medicaid Payments: Figure 3: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Separately Reported during 2010 by Category of Service (Dollars in Millions): Figure 4: States' Separate Reporting of Non-DSH Supplemental Payments during Fiscal Years 2006 and 2010: Abbreviations: CMS: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services: DSH: Disproportionate Share Hospital: FMR: Financial Management Report: HHS: Department of Health and Human Services: UPL: Upper Payment Limit: [End of section] United States Government Accountability Office: Washington, DC 20548: July 20, 2012: The Honorable Max Baucus: Chairman: The Honorable Orrin G. Hatch: Ranking Member: Committee on Finance: United States Senate: In 2003, GAO designated Medicaid--the federal-state program that finances health care for certain low-income individuals--as a high- risk program because of growing concern about its size, growth, and inadequate fiscal oversight, including federal oversight of supplemental payments.[Footnote 1] Supplemental payments are separate from and in addition to payments made at a state's regular Medicaid rates. The federal government and states share in the cost of Medicaid, which in fiscal year 2010 totaled about $383 billion. [Footnote 2] As the program continues to grow in cost and significance, policymakers and others need better information to manage the program, including information about the amount and purposes of Medicaid provider payments. GAO has found that this includes a need for information about supplemental payments, which have contributed to Medicaid cost growth in the past.[Footnote 3] Medicaid financing is a joint responsibility of the federal government and states. States pay qualified health care providers for covered services provided to Medicaid beneficiaries, and then seek reimbursement for the federal share of those payments. Under the Social Security Act, state Medicaid payments are required to be consistent with efficiency, economy, and quality of care and sufficient to enlist an adequate number of providers. The federal government oversees states' Medicaid programs and, by a formula established in law, pays from half to more than three-fourths of each state's allowable Medicaid expenditures.[Footnote 4] In addition to their regular Medicaid payments, all states make supplemental payments that are also matched by federal funds.[Footnote 5] For the purposes of this report, we classified supplemental payments into two general categories: Disproportionate Share Hospital (DSH) and non-DSH supplemental payments. * DSH payments are payments to hospitals that serve a disproportionate share of low-income and Medicaid patients to help offset hospitals' uncompensated costs for serving these individuals.[Footnote 6] DSH payments are required by law and are limited (or capped) at the facility-specific level and the state level. * Non-DSH supplemental payments are other supplemental payments that states have made under Medicaid Upper Payment Limit (UPL) regulations. The UPL is the ceiling on federal matching funds for Medicaid payments and is based on an estimate of what Medicare would pay for comparable services.[Footnote 7] Because states' regular Medicaid payments are often less than the UPL, most states have established supplemental payments above regular Medicaid rates, but within the UPL. Unlike regular Medicaid payments, which are paid on the basis of covered Medicaid services provided to Medicaid beneficiaries through an automated claims process, these non-DSH supplemental payments are not necessarily made on the basis of claims submitted for the delivery of specific services to particular patients. States have made non-DSH payments to hospitals, nursing homes, physician groups, and other Medicaid providers.[Footnote 8] Unlike DSH payments, states are not required to make non-DSH supplemental payments, and payments are not subject to overall state spending or provider-specific limits. For more than a decade, we and others have reported concerns with the oversight and transparency of states' financing arrangements involving supplemental payments.[Footnote 9] Our past work had found that the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)--the agency within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) with oversight responsibility for Medicaid--lacked information on the billions of dollars spent on supplemental payments, including the magnitude of payments, how individual states were calculating payment amounts, the providers that received the payments, and the purposes for which they were received. States have flexibility for making such payments, which could greatly affect the total Medicaid payments that individual providers receive. To the extent that some providers receive a substantial proportion of their Medicaid payments as supplemental payments that are not directly linked to services or costs, it becomes difficult to compare payment levels across providers or to evaluate the impact of Medicaid payment policies. In May 2008, we reported that for federal fiscal year 2006, states reported making at least $23 billion in supplemental payments, with a federal share totaling over $13 billion. States reported $17 billion in DSH payments and $6 billion in non-DSH supplemental payments. However, the exact amount of non-DSH supplemental payments was unknown because states did not report all of their payments to CMS separately from payments based on their regular payment rates.[Footnote 10] In the absence of transparent information about how much states are spending on non-DSH supplemental payments, the relative significance of non-DSH supplemental payments in comparison to regular Medicaid payments or DSH payments has not been clear. Beginning in fiscal year 2010, CMS implemented new expenditure reporting procedures under which states were to report certain non-DSH supplemental payments separately from their regular payments. Given the lack of transparency of states' supplemental Medicaid payments, members of Congress and others have expressed interest in them. You asked for information regarding how much states reported spending on supplemental payments, including changes in reported payments since 2006, the year for which GAO had previously reported on these payments, and oversight of supplemental payments.[Footnote 11] This report addresses the following questions: 1. How much did states report paying in supplemental Medicaid payments during fiscal year 2010? 2. How did non-DSH supplemental payments reported during 2010 compare with those payments reported during 2006, and what were reasons for differences? To determine how much states reported paying for supplemental Medicaid payments during 2010, we analyzed Medicaid expenditure data that CMS had finalized for federal fiscal year 2010.[Footnote 12] These are data that states reported to CMS during fiscal year 2010 using a standardized form, the CMS-64, to claim federal matching funds. [Footnote 13] To understand Medicaid supplemental payments and processes for reporting these payments, we reviewed relevant federal laws, regulations, and guidance and interviewed CMS officials. We examined the amount of DSH and non-DSH supplemental payments reported by individual states and the nationwide totals, and we analyzed the amounts reported for different categories of service. In addition, to better understand the contribution of supplemental payments to state Medicaid spending, we examined the share of state spending attributed to supplemental payments. To determine how non-DSH supplemental payments reported during 2010 compared with those payments reported during 2006, we analyzed 2006 and 2010 expenditures for non-DSH supplemental payments that states reported to CMS separately from their other payments.[Footnote 14] To examine reasons for differences between 2006 and 2010 in reported non- DSH supplemental payments, and to obtain additional information about states' reports of these payments, we obtained information from CMS and public sources about non-DSH supplemental payments in a judgmental sample of 11 states selected to include a mix of relevant characteristics. Our selections included some states that separately reported such payments in only 1 of the 2 years, and states that differed in absolute and relative changes in reported non-DSH supplemental payments and changes in categories of payment. The information we used to select states included published information, as well as preliminary information from CMS.[Footnote 15] For each of these states, we examined information that could help explain net changes from 2006 to 2010 in the state's reported non-DSH supplemental payment amounts, such as establishment of new non-DSH supplemental payments, modification of existing non-DSH supplemental payments, or a change in reporting that would result in an increase or decrease in the state's reported payments. The information we reviewed included information that states submitted to CMS prior to changing their supplemental payments.[Footnote 16] When this information indicated that a supplemental payment had been established, modified, or terminated, we examined documentation of how much the state's payments were expected to change as a result. Information from these states cannot be generalized to other states. A more detailed description of our scope and methodology can be found in appendix I. To assess the reliability of the data on supplemental Medicaid payments reported to CMS by the states in 2006 and 2010, we reviewed the procedures CMS used to obtain and compile the data and discussed the data with CMS officials. We determined that the data were sufficiently reliable to describe the amounts of supplemental payments that were reported separately by states during 2006 and 2010. Because some states did not separately report all of their non-DSH supplemental payments during 2006 or 2010, our analysis only captures changes in non-DSH supplemental payments that were separately reported. Information is not available that would have allowed us to quantify the extent to which states did not separately report these supplemental payments. Therefore, we may not be capturing the full amount of states' supplemental payments or the degree to which they have changed over time. We did not examine whether changes in non-DSH supplemental payments were associated with changes in states' regular Medicaid payments. We conducted this performance audit from November 2011 to July 2012 in accordance with generally accepted government auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain sufficient, appropriate evidence to provide a reasonable basis for our findings and conclusions based on our audit objectives. We believe that the evidence obtained provides a reasonable basis for our findings and conclusions based on our audit objectives. Background: Title XIX of the Social Security Act established Medicaid as a federal- state partnership that finances health care for low-income individuals, including children, families, the aged, and the disabled. [Footnote 17] Medicaid is an open-ended entitlement program and provided health coverage for an estimated 53.9 million individuals in 2010.[Footnote 18] Within broad federal requirements, each state administers and operates its Medicaid program in accordance with a state Medicaid plan, which must be approved by CMS. A state Medicaid plan details the populations that are served, the categories of services that are covered (such as inpatient hospital services, nursing facility services, and physician services), and the methods for calculating payments to providers. The state Medicaid plan also describes the supplemental payments established by the state and specifies which providers are eligible to receive supplemental payments and what categories of service are covered. Any changes a state wishes to make in its Medicaid plan, such as establishing new payments or changing methods for developing provider payment rates, must be submitted to CMS for review and approval as a state plan amendment. States may also receive approval from CMS for a waiver from certain Medicaid requirements in order to conduct a Medicaid demonstration, and these demonstrations may include supplemental payments. These demonstrations allow states to test new approaches to deliver or pay for health services through Medicaid. Under certain demonstrations, a state may cover populations or services that would not otherwise be eligible for federal Medicaid funding under federal rules. Some states, including California and Massachusetts, have also in recent years been allowed to make supplemental payments under Medicaid demonstrations. The terms and conditions governing such demonstrations are specific to each demonstration. All states make supplemental Medicaid payments to certain providers. DSH payments are made to hospitals and cannot exceed the unreimbursed cost of furnishing inpatient and outpatient services to Medicaid beneficiaries and the uninsured.[Footnote 19] Non-DSH supplemental payments can be made to hospitals or other providers (such as nursing homes or groups of physicians) for any category of service provided on a fee-for-service basis.[Footnote 20] For example, a state might make non-DSH supplemental payments on a quarterly basis to county-owned nursing facilities that serve low-income populations to fill the gap between what regular Medicaid rates pay toward the cost of services and higher payments permitted through the UPL. Supplemental payments are typically made for services provided on a fee-for-service basis, rather than those provided through Medicaid managed care contracts. [Footnote 21] Non-DSH supplemental payments need to be approved by CMS. To obtain the federal matching funds for Medicaid payments made to providers, each state files a quarterly expenditure report to CMS--the CMS-64. This form compiles state payments in over 20 categories of medical services, such as inpatient hospital services and outpatient hospital services. States are required to report total DSH payments made to hospitals and mental health facilities separately from other Medicaid payments in order to receive reimbursement for them. From 2001 through 2009, when completing the CMS-64 to obtain federal matching funds for non-DSH supplemental payments, states combined their non-DSH supplemental payments with their regular payments--those made using states' regular Medicaid payment rates. During this period, CMS requested that states report their non-DSH supplemental payments in a separate informational section of the CMS-64 that was not the basis for states receipt of federal matching funds. Instead, states received federal matching funds based on their reports of expenditure totals that included both regular and non-DSH supplemental payments. In 2008, we found that states reported making $6.3 billion in non-DSH supplemental payments during fiscal year 2006, but that not all states reported their non-DSH supplemental payments separately from other expenditures of the same type.[Footnote 22] Starting with the first quarter of fiscal year 2010, CMS's new reporting procedures requested that states report certain non-DSH supplemental payments separately from their regular payments on the section of the CMS-64 used to claim federal matching funds.[Footnote 23] However, CMS continues to provide federal matching funds to states that report these payments in combination with regular payments on this form. States Reported $32 Billion in Supplemental Medicaid Payments during Fiscal Year 2010, but the Exact Amount of Supplemental Payments Is Unknown: The data CMS finalized for fiscal year 2010 show that states and the federal government spent at least $32 billion for DSH and non-DSH supplemental payments during fiscal year 2010, with the federal share of these payments totaling at least $19.8 billion. States reported $17.6 billion in DSH payments and $14.4 billion in non-DSH supplemental payments during fiscal year 2010, but state reporting of non-DSH supplemental payments separately from regular payments was incomplete, so the exact amount of non-DSH supplemental payments is unknown. States Reported $17.6 Billion in DSH Payments during Fiscal Year 2010: States reported $17.6 billion in DSH payments during fiscal year 2010, with the federal government reimbursing states $9.9 billion for its share of these payments. Fifty of the 51 states reported making DSH payments during fiscal year 2010, with total reported payments ranging from about $650,000 for South Dakota to over $3.1 billion for New York.[Footnote 24] The 10 states reporting the largest total DSH payments in fiscal year 2010 accounted for more than 70 percent of the $17.6 billion nationwide total, and the 4 states with the largest total DSH payments--New York, California, Texas, and New Jersey-- accounted for almost half (47 percent) of the nationwide total. In assessing the contribution of DSH payments to each state's overall spending, we found that DSH payments as a percentage of states' reported Medicaid payments varied considerably among the states. [Footnote 25] Among states that reported DSH payments, the percentage ranged from less than 1 percent (Arizona, Delaware, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming) to 17 percent (New Hampshire). Figure 1 provides information on the amount of each state's DSH payments and each state's DSH payments as a percentage of its total Medicaid expenditures. (Appendix II lists each state's reported DSH payments during fiscal year 2010, the federal share of those payments, the state's total Medicaid payments, and each state's total reported DSH payment as a percentage of the state's total Medicaid payments and of total nationwide DSH payments.) Figure 1: DSH Payments Reported by States during Federal Fiscal Year 2010, in Dollars and as a Percentage of the State's Total Medicaid Payments: [Refer to PDF for image: interactive U.S. map] Interactive Instructions: Click your mouse on the tab to see that information. To print expanded information, see appendix II. Map depicts DHS payments by States in the following categories: No DHS supplemental payments (in dollars) reported; Less than $100 million; $100 million to $399.9 million; $400 million to $1 billion; More than $1 billion. No DHS supplemental payments (in percentages) reported; Less than 0.9%; 1% to 4.9%; 5% to 9.9%; More than 10%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS files (data); Map Resources (map). Notes: Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories that operate Medicaid programs are not included on this map because they were not authorized to make DSH payments in fiscal year 2010. Massachusetts did not report DSH payments in fiscal year 2010 because it conducted a Medicaid demonstration that exempted it from making DSH payments. This demonstration, called the MassHealth Medicaid demonstration, was approved by CMS in 2005 and has been approved through June 30, 2014. [End of figure] The majority of DSH payments were to hospitals for traditional inpatient and outpatient services. During fiscal year 2010, 83 percent of the nationwide total of reported DSH payments ($14.7 billion) was paid to hospitals for traditional inpatient and outpatient services and 17 percent of the total ($2.9 billion) was paid to mental health facilities for inpatient and outpatient mental health services. [Footnote 26] States Reported $14.4 Billion in Non-DSH Supplemental Payments during Fiscal Year 2010, but the Exact Amount of These Payments Is Not Known: During fiscal year 2010, states separately reported making $14.4 billion in non-DSH supplemental payments (of which the federal share was $9.9 billion), primarily for inpatient hospital services.[Footnote 27] Beginning in 2010, states were to report non-DSH supplemental payments on the CMS-64 separately from their regular payments for six categories of service. Thirty states separately reported non-DSH payments during fiscal year 2010, with reported payments ranging from $125,000 for Vermont to $3.1 billion for Texas. In assessing the contribution of non-DSH supplemental payments to each state's overall spending, we found that non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of states' Medicaid spending also varied considerably across the 30 states that separately reported these payments, ranging from 1 percent for Vermont to over 17 percent for Illinois. Figure 2 provides information on the amount of each state's non-DSH supplemental payments and each state's non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of its total Medicaid expenditures. (Appendix II lists each state's reported non-DSH supplemental payments during fiscal year 2010, the federal share of those payments, the state's total Medicaid: payments, and each state's total reported non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of the state's total Medicaid payments and of total nationwide non-DSH supplemental payments.): Figure 2: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Separately Reported by States during Federal Fiscal Year 2010, in Dollars and as a Percentage of the State's Total Medicaid Payments: [Refer to PDF for image: interactive U.S. map] Interactive Instructions: Click your mouse on the tab to see that information. To print expanded information, see appendix II. Map depicts DHS payments by States in the following categories: No DHS supplemental payments (in dollars) reported; Less than $25 million; $25 million to $149.9 million; $150 million to $499.9 million; More than $5 million. No DHS supplemental payments (in percentages) reported; Less than 4.9%; 4.9% to 9.9%; 10% to 14.9%; More than 15%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS files (data); Map Resources (map). Note: Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories that operate Medicaid programs are not included on this map because they did not report any supplemental Medicaid payments during 2010. [End of figure] Of the six categories of service for which states reported making non- DSH supplemental payments, states reported the largest amount of payments for inpatient hospital services. States reported $11 billion in non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient services (with a federal share of $7.7 billion). States reported $1.8 billion in non- DSH supplemental payments for outpatient services (with a federal share of $1.15 billion). (See figure 3.) Figure 3: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Separately Reported during 2010 by Category of Service (Dollars in Millions): [Refer to PDF for image: pie-chart] Inpatient hospital services ($11,031; federal share = $7,678): 76.5; Outpatient hospital services ($1,811; federal share = $1,150): 12.6%. Nursing facility services ($1,056; federal share $722): 7.3%; Physician and surgical services ($522; federal share = $377): 3.6%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Note: Combined non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services and for intermediate care facility services totaled less than 0.01 percent of states' total Medicaid payments reported during fiscal year 2010. [End of figure] The proportion of a state's reported expenditures that were non-DSH supplemental payments varied across states and categories of service. In some states, non-DSH supplemental payments represented very little of the state's reported expenditures for a category of service, while in other states, non-DSH supplemental payments represented more than one-third of the state's reported expenditures for a category of service. For example, * 27 states separately reported non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services, and the percentage of their expenditures for inpatient hospital services that were non-DSH supplemental payments ranged from less than 1 percent (Virginia and Washington) to 48 percent (Tennessee);[Footnote 28] * 13 states separately reported non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital services, and the percentage of their expenditures for outpatient hospital services that were non-DSH supplemental payments ranged from less than 1 percent (Texas) to 57 percent (Illinois); and: * 16 states separately reported non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services, and the percentage of their expenditures for physician and surgical hospital services that were non-DSH supplemental payments ranged from less than 1 percent (Oklahoma) to 34 percent (West Virginia). See appendix II for more information about each state's reported total and non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services, outpatient hospital services, nursing facility services, physician and surgical services, other practitioners' services, and intermediate care facility services. * The exact amount of non-DSH supplemental payments nationwide is unknown, in part because not all states that made non-DSH supplemental payments in 2010 reported them on the CMS-64 separately from regular payments, and some states separately reported some but not all of their non-DSH supplemental payments. For example, Georgia reported $0 for non-DSH supplemental payments during fiscal year 2010, but according to CMS, it made non-DSH supplemental payments of $120.6 million for nursing home services during 2010. CMS officials told us that they are aware that some states did not separately report all of their non-DSH supplemental payments. Officials stated that they have taken, and are taking, steps to improve states' reporting of non-DSH supplemental payments for the six categories of service. They told us that after revising the form CMS- 64 to include lines for separate reporting of certain non-DSH supplemental payments, they monitored states' reports of these payments and, as a result, they learned that some states had not reported these payments separately. They then took steps to improve states' reporting of these payments, for example, by training state staff in the use of the revised form CMS-64 and asking regional CMS staff to work with states to identify and resolve reporting problems. CMS officials also noted, however, that some states encountered technical difficulties with their state databases. For example, CMS officials told us that the data systems used by some states in 2010 did not permit them to separate the non-DSH supplemental payments from their regular payments. CMS officials confirmed that states did not separately report all non-DSH supplemental payments in 2010 and acknowledged that CMS cannot definitively determine the extent to which reporting is incomplete. Reported Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Were over $8 Billion Higher during 2010 Than during 2006, and New and Modified Supplemental Payments Were a Factor in the Increase: The 39 states that separately reported non-DSH supplemental payments during either 2006 or 2010 (or both) reported an increase of $8.1 billion in non-DSH supplemental payments during this period.[Footnote 29] Most of this increase was from 15 states that reported during both years, and most of the reported increase was for inpatient hospital services. However, because of the potential for underreporting of supplemental payments for one or both years, the extent of the actual increase and the contributing factors cannot be quantified. Our examination of information from CMS and from public sources about changes in 11 judgmentally selected states indicates that some states were making new and modified non-DSH supplemental payments during this period, contributing to the reported increase. Changes in reporting also contributed to the increase. States Reported $8.1 Billion More in Non-DSH Supplemental Payments during 2010 Than during 2006: The 39 states that separately reported non-DSH supplemental payments during either 2006 or 2010, or during both years, together reported $8.1 billion more in non-DSH supplemental payments during 2010 than 2006.[Footnote 30] Nineteen states separately reported some non-DSH supplemental payments during both years, with 15 of those states reporting more for these payments during 2010 and 4 of those states reporting less for these payments during 2010. Eleven states reported non-DSH supplemental payments separately only during 2010, and 9 states reported non-DSH supplemental payments separately only during 2006. (See figure 4 and table 1.) Most of the $8.1 billion increase was from the 15 states that separately reported non-DSH supplemental payments during both years, with higher non-DSH supplemental payments reported during 2010. The increase in these states ranged from $1 million (Washington) to $2.3 billion (Texas). For the 4 states that separately reported lower non-DSH supplemental payments during 2010, the decrease ranged from $12 million (Oklahoma) to $608 million (North Carolina). Figure 4: States' Separate Reporting of Non-DSH Supplemental Payments during Fiscal Years 2006 and 2010: [Refer to PDF for image: illustrated U.S. map] Neither year: Arizona; Connecticut; Delaware; District of Columbia; Idaho; Iowa; Maryland; Minnesota; New Jersey; Rhode Island; South Dakota; Wyoming. 2006 only: Alaska; Georgia; Louisiana; Missouri; Montana; Nebraska; New Hampshire; Oregon; Wisconsin. 2010 only: Indiana; Kansas; Kentucky; Maine; Massachusetts; Nevada; North Dakota; Pennsylvania; Utah; Vermont; Virginia. Both years, lower amount during 2010: Alabama; North Carolina; Oklahoma; South Carolina. Both years, higher amount during 2010: Arkansas; California; Colorado; Florida; Hawaii; Illinois; Michigan; Mississippi; New Mexico; New York; Ohio; Tennessee; Texas; Washington; West Virginia. Source: GAO analysis of CMS Files (data); Map Resources (map). Note: Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories that operate Medicaid programs are not included on this map because they did not report any supplemental Medicaid payments during 2010. [End of figure] Table 1: States' Separate Reporting of Non-DSH Supplemental Payments during 2006 and 2010, by Relative Payment Amount: State reporting category: Reported during 2006 and 2010[A]; Reported higher payments during 2010: Number of states: 15; Amount of increase: $8.5 billion; Reported lower payments during 2010: Number of states: 4; Amount of decrease: ($0.9 billion); Total: Number of states: 19; Total: Net change: $7.7 billion. State reporting category: Reported during 2010, but not during 2006; Reported higher payments during 2010: Number of states: 11; Amount of increase: $1.1 billion; Reported lower payments during 2010: Number of states: NA; Amount of decrease: $0; Total: Number of states: 11; Total: Net change: $1.1 billion. State reporting category: Did not report during 2010, but did report during 2006; Reported higher payments during 2010: Number of states: NA; Amount of increase: $0; Reported lower payments during 2010: Number of states: 9; Amount of decrease: ($0.7 billion); Total: Number of states: 9; Total: Net change: ($0.7 billion). State reporting category: Total; Reported higher payments during 2010: Number of states: 26; Amount of increase: $9.6 billion; Reported lower payments during 2010: Number of states: 13; Amount of decrease: ($1.5 billion); Total: Number of states: 39[B]; Total: Net change: $8.1 billion. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Note: Values do not sum because of rounding. [A] Listed amounts for increases and decreases are based on net changes within states. Some states' reported non-DSH supplemental payments were higher in 2010 than in 2006 for one or more categories of service, but were lower in 2010 than in 2006 for one or more other categories of service, and some states that reported payments in both years reported $0 in payments for some categories of service in one of the years. [B] Twelve states did not separately report non-DSH supplemental payments during either 2006 or 2010. [End of table] The largest change in non-DSH supplemental payments separately reported during 2006 and 2010 was for inpatient hospital services. The net increase in these separately reported payments was $6.3 billion, and the number of states that separately reported non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services increased from 23 during 2006 to 27 during 2010. (Appendix III lists the amounts each state reported separately for non-DSH supplemental payments during 2006 and 2010 and the categories of service for which they reported these payments.): Because of the potential underreporting of non-DSH supplemental payments during one or both of the years examined, the extent of the actual increase cannot be quantified. On the basis of some reports, Medicaid spending on hospital services is increasing, and growth in non-DSH supplemental payments has been cited as a contributing factor. A January 2012 article on the growth in U.S. health spending found that while overall Medicaid spending growth slowed in 2010, Medicaid spending growth on hospital services increased in 2010 compared to 2009.[Footnote 31] The researchers attributed the growth in Medicaid spending for hospital services, in part, to a large amount of non-DSH supplemental payments reported during the last quarter of calendar year 2010. A March 2012 report by the Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission found that states reported over $23 billion in non- DSH supplemental payments for hospital services during 2011.[Footnote 32] New and Modified Supplemental Payments Contributed to Increases in Reported Payments: Information from CMS and from public sources about changes in 11 judgmentally selected states suggests that some increases from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental payments were due to increases in payments states made after establishing new non-DSH supplemental payments or increasing their existing non-DSH supplemental payments. The available information suggests that changes to existing payments also resulted in some decreases from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental payments, including, for example, when states terminated non-DSH supplemental payments. In recent years, states have submitted and received approval to implement new non-DSH supplemental payments, according to CMS officials. Available information, maintained by CMS and derived from state Medicaid plans from 11 selected states, indicates that new or modified supplemental payments made by states contributed to increased non-DSH supplemental payments. For example: * Illinois reported $1.4 billion more for non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services during 2010 than during 2006. From 2006 through 2010, Illinois established new non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services and also modified several existing payments for these services. Taken together, these new and modified payments were estimated to result in an increase in Illinois's supplemental payments for inpatient services by about $1.2 billion during fiscal year 2010. * Colorado reported $411 million more for non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient and outpatient hospital services during 2010 than during 2006. Colorado established a set of new non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient and outpatient hospital services. These supplemental payments were to a variety of hospital types, including rural hospitals, hospitals with neonatal intensive care units, and state teaching hospitals. Effective on July 1, 2009, these new payments were estimated to result in an increase in payments of about $300 million during fiscal year 2010. * Arkansas reported $173 million more for non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services during 2010 than during 2006. Arkansas made new non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services provided by private hospitals, and it also modified existing non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services. Arkansas's new supplemental payments, effective July 1, 2009, were estimated to increase the state's supplemental payments for inpatient services by about $110 million during fiscal year 2010. * South Carolina reported $39 million for non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services during 2010, but did not report making such payments during 2006. South Carolina had suspended certain non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services prior to fiscal year 2006, but it reinstated these payments, effective on October 1, 2008, with a slight change to payment qualification criteria. Reinstating these payments was estimated to increase payments by about $25 million during fiscal year 2010. According to the available information about changes in these 11 judgmentally selected states, some states' non-DSH supplemental payments decreased from 2006 to 2010 because they terminated supplemental payments or made changes to their Medicaid programs that reduced supplemental payments. For example: * North Carolina reported $607 million less in non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient and outpatient hospital services in 2010 than in 2006. According to CMS, North Carolina discontinued making non-DSH supplemental payments to non-state government hospitals, effective on October 1, 2006. Discontinuation of these payments for inpatient and outpatient hospitals would have resulted in a reduction in payments. * Georgia reported $221 million less in non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient and outpatient hospital services in 2010 than in 2006. Georgia implemented a managed care program in 2007, and according to CMS, the state estimated that its supplemental payments (which generally can only be made for services provided on a fee-for-service basis) were reduced by more than $100 million per year as a result. * Missouri reported paying $70 million in non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services during 2006 and did not report making such payments during fiscal year 2010. According to CMS, the state reported that it did not make non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient services during fiscal year 2010 because the State General Assembly did not approve funding for such payments. Changes in State Reporting Also Contributed to Differences in Reported Supplemental Payments: Changes in state reporting of non-DSH supplemental payments also contributed to differences in amounts between 2006 and 2010. In some cases, an apparent increase in non-DSH supplemental payments was due, at least in part, to more complete reporting of non-DSH supplemental payments in 2010 than in 2006. For example: * Pennsylvania reported $0 for non-DSH supplemental payments during 2006 and $410 million for non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services during 2010, for an apparent increase of $410 million in supplemental payments. However, Pennsylvania made, but did not separately report, non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing home services during 2006. * South Carolina reported $0 for non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services during 2006 and $46 million for non- DSH supplemental payments for these services during 2010, for an apparent increase of $46 million in supplemental payments. However, CMS told us that South Carolina paid $43 million for non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services during 2006, so the actual increase in payments for these services from 2006 to 2010 was $3 million, not $46 million. In contrast, an apparent decrease in some states' non-DSH supplemental payments was due, at least in part, to not reporting these payments separately during 2010. For example, as noted above, Georgia made, but did not separately report, non-DSH supplemental payments during 2010. States that did not separately report payments during 2010, but did separately report them in 2006, created the appearance of decreases in non-DSH supplemental payments. Concluding Observations: Medicaid supplemental payments can help ensure that providers make important services available to Medicaid beneficiaries. However, the transparency and accountability of these often very large payments have been lacking. Although CMS has instituted new reporting procedures for, and more complete reporting of, non-DSH supplemental payments, the exact amount of these payments is still not known because not all states have provided complete information as CMS requested during 2010. Nevertheless, as reporting of non-DSH supplemental payments becomes more complete, the significance of these payments, in terms of cost, growth, and contribution to total Medicaid payments for those providers receiving them, is becoming clearer. Identifying and monitoring Medicaid supplemental payments and ensuring that they, along with regular Medicaid payments, are consistent with federal requirements are complex tasks that will require continued vigilance by CMS. Ongoing federal efforts to improve the completeness of reporting of Medicaid supplemental payments are important for effective oversight and to better understand these payments' role in financing Medicaid services. Agency Comments: We provided a draft of this report to HHS for review. HHS stated that HHS and CMS will continue their ongoing efforts to improve states' reporting of Medicaid supplemental payments. HHS's letter is reprinted in appendix IV. As agreed with your offices, unless you publicly announce the contents of this report earlier, we plan no further distribution until 30 days from the report date. At that time, we will send copies to the Secretary of Health and Human Services, the Administrator of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, and other interested parties. In addition, the report will be available at no charge on the GAO website at [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov]. If you or your staff members have any questions, please contact me at (202) 512-7114 or iritanik@gao.gov. Contact points for our Offices of Congressional Relations and Public Affairs may be found on the last page of this report. Major contributors to this report are listed in appendix V. Signed by: Katherine M. Iritani: Director, Health Care: [End of section] Appendix I: Scope and Methodology: This appendix provides information about our analyses of reported supplemental Medicaid expenditures and our analyses of information from selected states. Supplemental Medicaid payments include Disproportionate Share Hospital (DSH) payments to hospitals and other supplemental payments to hospitals or other providers, which we refer to as non-DSH supplemental payments. To determine what supplemental Medicaid payments states reported during fiscal year 2010 and how non- DSH supplemental payments reported during 2010 compared with those reported during 2006, we obtained and analyzed data about the Medicaid expenditures states reported during these 2 years.[Footnote 33] To examine reasons for differences between 2006 and 2010 in reported non- DSH supplemental payments, and to obtain additional information about states' reports of these payments, we obtained information from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and public sources about non-DSH supplemental payments in a nongeneralizable, judgmental sample of 11 states. In addition, we reviewed relevant federal laws, regulations, and guidance; our prior work on supplemental Medicaid payments; and other relevant documentation. We also interviewed officials from CMS. Reported Expenditures: To determine what Medicaid payments states reported, we examined data from the standardized expenditure reports states submit to CMS on a quarterly basis using form CMS-64. States have 30 days after the end of a quarter to submit this form and must certify that the data are correct to the best of their knowledge. CMS reviews these reports and works with states to resolve any questions before certifying them as final. CMS transfers the certified, finalized data into a Financial Management Report (FMR) and makes annual data available on its website. CMS allows states to make adjustments to their prior CMS-64 submissions for up to 2 years. The annual FMR incorporates adjustments reported by the states by applying reported adjustments to the fiscal year during which they are reported, even if an adjustment corrects expenditures reported during an earlier fiscal year. Expenditures reported during fiscal year 2010. We obtained fiscal year 2010 FMR data from CMS on December 22, 2011. These data reflected adjustments to expenditures reported by states on the quarterly reports filed during fiscal year 2010 and included states' reported total Medicaid expenditures, DSH expenditures, and any non-DSH expenditures the states reported separately from their other expenditures. Fiscal year 2010 was the most recent year for which certified data were available from all 50 states and the District of Columbia.[Footnote 34] To assess the reliability of the fiscal year 2010 data, we reviewed the steps CMS took to ensure the accuracy of expenditure data and we examined the data for outliers or other unusual values, which we discussed with CMS officials. We determined that the data were sufficiently reliable to describe the expenditures reported by the states during fiscal year 2010, although as discussed in this report, we found that states' separate reporting of non-DSH supplemental payments was incomplete. Expenditures reported during fiscal year 2006. We obtained data about expenditures reported during fiscal year 2006 as part of work we reported in 2008.[Footnote 35] For that work, we obtained reported DSH payments from CMS's FMR for fiscal year 2006, which included adjustments reported by states for prior years. To obtain data about non-DSH supplemental payments, we extracted expenditure data that had been reported on a section of the CMS expenditure report--the form CMS- 64.9I--that states were to use for informational purposes during 2006 to identify non-DSH supplemental payments made under Medicaid's Upper Payment Limit regulations.[Footnote 36] We adjusted these data to reflect adjustments states reported through their CMS-64.9I entries during fiscal year 2006 and through October 5, 2007. As described in our 2008 report, our assessment of the reliability of the fiscal year 2006 data included review of the steps CMS took to ensure the accuracy of expenditure data submitted to the Medicaid Budget and Expenditure System, comparison to data we obtained from a nongeneralizable sample of 5 states, and comparison to similar data published by the Urban Institute.[Footnote 37] We determined that the data were sufficiently reliable to describe the expenditures identified by the states during fiscal year 2006, although as we discussed in our earlier report, we concluded that states' separate reporting of non-DSH supplemental payments was incomplete. Our analyses of reported DSH and non-DSH payments included identification of state-by-state and nationwide expenditures for DSH and non-DSH supplemental payments in both absolute (dollar amount) and relative (percentage) terms. DSH payments can be made to hospitals for traditional inpatient and outpatient services and to mental health facilities for inpatient and outpatient mental health services; we examined reported payments to both types of hospitals. Non-DSH supplemental payments can be made for various categories of service (such as inpatient hospital services or physician and surgical services) provided by hospitals or other types of providers (such as nursing homes or intermediate care facilities); we examined payments for specific categories of services. Some states may not have separately reported all of their non-DSH supplemental payments during 2006 or 2010. We did not quantify the extent to which states did not separately report their supplemental payments. Therefore, we may not be capturing the full amount of states' non-DSH supplemental payments or the degree to which these payments have changed over time. We did not examine whether changes in non-DSH supplemental payments were associated with changes in states' regular Medicaid payments. Information from Selected States: To examine reasons for differences between 2006 and 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental payments, and to obtain additional information about states' reports of these payments, we obtained information from CMS and public sources about non-DSH supplemental payments in a judgmental sample of 11 states selected to include a mix of relevant characteristics. We selected a nongeneralizable sample of states, including some that separately reported non-DSH supplemental payments (1) in fiscal year 2006, but not 2010 (Georgia and Missouri); (2) in fiscal year 2010, but not 2006 (Maine, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania); and (3) both (Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Texas). These states differed in absolute and relative changes in reported non-DSH supplemental payments and changes in categories of service for which payments were reported. The information we used to select states included published information as well as preliminary information from CMS.[Footnote 38] (For more information about non-DSH supplemental payments made by these states in 2006 and 2010, see appendix III.) For each of our selected states, we asked CMS to provide us with documentation, such as state plan amendments, that could shed light on observed differences from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental payments. We reviewed this information, along with information from other public sources (such as states' websites) to identify possible reasons for changes in reported payments and to develop rough estimates of the financial impact of planned changes. The state plan amendments states submit when proposing new supplemental payments, or modifications to existing payments, include an estimate of the financial impact of the state plan amendment. This estimate is intended to reflect the impact of the state plan amendment as a whole, even if the amendment covers several changes. CMS officials told us that these estimates are the best available estimates of the financial impact of changes states make to their state plans. We did not attempt to develop a full, dollar-by-dollar explanation of any state's changes from 2006 to 2010 in reported amounts of non-DSH supplemental payments. We did not determine the accuracy of states' estimates of the financial impact of their state plan amendments. Information from our judgmental sample of 11 states cannot be generalized to other states. [End of section] Appendix II: Supplemental Medicaid Payments Reported during 2010: This appendix provides state-by-state and nationwide information about the DSH and non-DSH supplemental Medicaid payments reported during fiscal year 2010 by the states and the District of Columbia.[Footnote 39] * Table 2 shows states' reported Medicaid payments, their DSH and non- DSH supplemental payments, the federal share of DSH and non-DSH supplemental payments, and the percentage of the state Medicaid payments that was for DSH and non-DSH supplemental payments. * Table 3 shows states' reported DSH payments, including payments for traditional and mental health hospitals (as dollar amounts and as a percentage of the state DSH payments), total DSH payments, and total DSH payments as a percentage of the national total for DSH payments. * Table 4 shows states' reported non-DSH supplemental payments, including the amounts states reported for certain categories of service (as dollar amounts and as a percentage of the state non-DSH supplemental payments), total non-DSH supplemental payments, and total non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of the national total for non-DSH supplemental payments. The six categories of service listed are those for which CMS requested information--inpatient hospital services, outpatient hospital services, nursing facility services, physician and surgical services, other practitioners' services, and intermediate care facility services. * Tables 5 through 10 provide additional information about states' reported Medicaid payments for the six categories of service for which CMS obtained information about non-DSH supplemental payments-- inpatient hospital services, outpatient hospital services, nursing facility services, physician and surgical services, other practitioners' services, and intermediate care facility services. For each of these six categories, the tables provide the states' reported Medicaid payments, non-DSH supplemental payments, the federal share of the non-DSH payments, and the percentage of the state Medicaid payments for this category that was for non-DSH supplemental payments. Table 2: State Supplemental Medicaid Payments Reported during Fiscal Year 2010 as a Percentage of Total Reported State Medicaid Payments: Dollars in millions. State: Alabama; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: $4,709; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $467; Federal share: $318; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 10%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $227; Federal share: $176; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%. State: Alaska; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,208; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $25; Federal share: $13; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Arizona; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 9,380; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $28; Federal share: $19; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Arkansas; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 3,881; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $61; Federal share: $44; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $292; Federal share: $237; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 8%. State: California; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 41,643; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $2,157; Federal share: $1,079; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $1,786; Federal share: $1,160; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 4%. State: Colorado; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 4,028; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $200; Federal share: $100; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $682; Federal share: $418; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 17%. State: Connecticut; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 5,528; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $269; Federal share: $134; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Delaware; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,287; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $6; Federal share: $3; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: District of Columbia; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,772; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $67; Federal share: $47; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 4%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Florida; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 17,262; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $376; Federal share: $207; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $1,485; Federal share: $1,004; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 9%. State: Georgia; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 7,711; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $435; Federal share: $283; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 6%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Hawaii; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,361; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $8; Federal share: $4; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $22; Federal share: $15; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%. State: Idaho; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,345; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $24; Federal share: $17; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%. Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Illinois; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 15,196; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $565; Federal share: $283; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 4%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $2,659; Federal share: $1,646; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 18%. State: Indiana; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 5,879; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $156; Federal share: $100; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $178; Federal share: $134; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%. State: Iowa; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 3,047; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $49; Federal share: $31; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Kansas; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 2,408; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $68; Federal share: $41; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $54; Federal share: $38; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%. State: Kentucky; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 5,522; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $211; Federal share: $150; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 4%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $77; Federal share: $62; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%. State: Louisiana; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 6,720; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $791; Federal share: $521; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 12%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Maine; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 2,266; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $50; Federal share: $32; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $57; Federal share: $43; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%. State: Maryland; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 7,012; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $113; Federal share: $56; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Massachusetts; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 11,595; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $213; Federal share: $131; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%. State: Michigan; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 11,556; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $377; Federal share: $238; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $914; Federal share: $669; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 8%. State: Minnesota; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 7,496; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $109; Federal share: $55; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Mississippi; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 4,106; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $208; Federal share: $158; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $434; Federal share: $368; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 11%. State: Missouri; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 7,994; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $739; Federal share: $476; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 9%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Montana; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 928; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $17; Federal share: $12; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Nebraska; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,595; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $48; Federal share: $29; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Nevada; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,505; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $95; Federal share: $48; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 6%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $39; Federal share: $25; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%. State: New Hampshire; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,319; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $230; Federal share: $115; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 17%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: New Jersey; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 10,163; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $1,340; Federal share: $670; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 13%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: New Mexico; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 3,457; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $29; Federal share: $21; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $100; Federal share: $80; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%. State: New York; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 50,453; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $3,117; Federal share: $1,559; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 6%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $513; Federal share: $316; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%. State: North Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 10,319; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $468; Federal share: $305; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $218; Federal share: $163; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%. State: North Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 682; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $2; Federal share: $1; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $8; Federal share: $6; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%. State: Ohio; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 15,122; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $656; Federal share: $409; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 4%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $155; Federal share: $114; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%. State: Oklahoma; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 3,862; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $40; Federal share: $26; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $16; Federal share: $12; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1%. State: Oregon; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 3,973; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $54; Federal share: $34; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Pennsylvania; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 18,634; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $844; Federal share: $462; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $410; Federal share: $270; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%. State: Rhode Island; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,912; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $125; Federal share: $66; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 7%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: South Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 4,992; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $418; Federal share: $294; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 8%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $145; Federal share: $116; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%. State: South Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 775; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $1; Federal share: less than $1; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Tennessee; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 8,441; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $140; Federal share: $92; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $444; Federal share: $392; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%. State: Texas; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 26,331; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $1,688; Federal share: $992; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 6%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $3,099; Federal share: $2,184; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 12%. State: Utah; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,687; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $27; Federal share: $19; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 2%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $17; Federal share: $14; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 1%. State: Vermont; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 1,247; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $37; Federal share: $21; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: less than $1; Federal share: less than $1; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1%. State: Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 6,408; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $199; Federal share: $99; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $29; Federal share: $17; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1%. State: Washington; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 6,989; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $368; Federal share: $184; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $11; Federal share: $7; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1%. State: West Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 2,539; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $74; Federal share: $55; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $137; Federal share: $112; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 5%. State: Wisconsin; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 6,432; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $4; Federal share: $2; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Wyoming; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: 530; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $1; Federal share: $less than $1; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: less than 1%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 0%. State: Total; Total state Medicaid payments[A]: $383,368[B]; DSH supplemental payments: Total: $17,581; Federal share: $9,925; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 4.59%; Non-DHS supplemental payments: Total: $14,420; Federal share: $9,928; Total as percentage of state's Medicaid payments: 3.76%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal year 2010 and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided these data to GAO on December 22, 2011. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." [A] Total state Medicaid payments include both the state and federal share of payments and include all payments made by states to providers, including DSH and non-DSH payments as well as regular payments. They do not include expenditures for program administration. [B] The nationwide total for state Medicaid payments includes about $1,160 million in payments reported by Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories. [End of table] Table 3: DSH Supplemental Payments for Traditional Hospital and Mental Health Facility Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: State: Alabama; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $464 (99%); Mental health facility services: $3 (1%); Total state DSH payments: $467 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 3%. State: Alaska; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $11 (45%); Mental health facility services: 14 (55%); Total state DSH payments: $25 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Arizona; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $0 (0%); Mental health facility services: 28 (100%); Total state DSH payments: $28 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Arkansas; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $60 (99%); Mental health facility services: 1 (1%); Total state DSH payments: $61 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: California; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $2,157 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $2,157 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 12%. State: Colorado; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $200 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $200 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: Connecticut; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $160 (60%); Mental health facility services: 109 (40%); Total state DSH payments: $269 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 2%. State: Delaware; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $0 (0%); Mental health facility services: 6 (100%); Total state DSH payments: $6 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: District of Columbia; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $464 (99%): Mental health facility services: 2 (3%); Total state DSH payments: $67 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Florida; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $254 (68%); Mental health facility services: 122 (32%); Total state DSH payments: $376 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 2%. State: Georgia; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $435 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $435 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 2%. State: Hawaii; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $8 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $8 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Idaho; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $24 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $24 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Illinois; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $475 (84%); Mental health facility services: 89 (16%); Total state DSH payments: $565 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 3%. State: Indiana; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $58 (37%); Mental health facility services: 98 (63%); Total state DSH payments: $156 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: Iowa; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $49 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $49 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Kansas; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $45 (66%); Mental health facility services: 23 (34%); Total state DSH payments: $68 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Kentucky; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $174 (82%); Mental health facility services: 37 (18%); Total state DSH payments: $211 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: Louisiana; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $682 (86%); Mental health facility services: 108 (14%); Total state DSH payments: $791 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 4%. State: Maine; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $0 (0%); Mental health facility services: 50 (100%); Total state DSH payments: $50 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Maryland; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $61 (54%); Mental health facility services: 52 (46%); Total state DSH payments: $113 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: Massachusetts; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $0 (0%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $0 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 0%. State: Michigan; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $283 (75%); Mental health facility services: 94 (25%); Total state DSH payments: $377 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 2%. State: Minnesota; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $109 (100%); Mental health facility services: less than 1 (less than 1%); Total state DSH payments: $109 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: Mississippi; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $208 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $208 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: Missouri; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $546 (74%); Mental health facility services: 193 (26%); Total state DSH payments: $739 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 4%. State: Montana; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $17 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $17 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Nebraska; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $55 (114%); Mental health facility services: -$7 (-14%); Total state DSH payments: $48 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Nevada; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $95 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $95 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: New Hampshire; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $195 (85%); Mental health facility services: 35 (15%); Total state DSH payments: $230 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: New Jersey; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $983 (73%); Mental health facility services: 357 (27%); Total state DSH payments: $1,340 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 8%. State: New Mexico; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $29 (99%); Mental health facility services: less than 1 (1%); Total state DSH payments: $29 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: New York; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $2,714 (87%); Mental health facility services: 403 (13%); Total state DSH payments: $3,117 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 18%. State: North Carolina; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $313 (67%); Mental health facility services: 154 (33%); Total state DSH payments: $468 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 3%. State: North Dakota; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $1 (43%); Mental health facility services: 1 (57%); Total state DSH payments: $2 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Ohio; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $563 (86%); Mental health facility services: 93 (14%); Total state DSH payments: $656 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 4%. State: Oklahoma; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $37 (92%); Mental health facility services: 3 (8%); Total state DSH payments: $40 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Oregon; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $34 (63%); Mental health facility services: 20 (37%); Total state DSH payments: $54 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Pennsylvania; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $518 (61%); Mental health facility services: 326 (39%); Total state DSH payments: $844 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 5%. State: Rhode Island; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $125 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $125 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: South Carolina; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $370 (88%); Mental health facility services: 49 (12%); Total state DSH payments: $418 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 2%. State: South Dakota; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $0 (0%); Mental health facility services: 1 (100%); Total state DSH payments: $1 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Tennessee; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $140 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $140 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: Texas; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $1,396 (83%); Mental health facility services: 293 (17%); Total state DSH payments: $1,688 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 10%. State: Utah; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $26 (97%); Mental health facility services: 1 (3%); Total state DSH payments: $27 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Vermont; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $37 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $37 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Virginia; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $192 (97%); Mental health facility services: 6 (3%); Total state DSH payments: $199 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 1%. State: Washington; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $242 (66%); Mental health facility services: 126 (34%); Total state DSH payments: $368 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 2%. State: West Virginia; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $55 (74%); Mental health facility services: 19 (26%); Total state DSH payments: $74 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Wisconsin; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $4 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $4 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Wyoming; DSH payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $1 (100%); Mental health facility services: 0 (0%); Total state DSH payments: $1 State total as percentage of national DSH total: less than 1%. State: Total payments (percentage of state DSH total): Traditional hospital services[A]: $14,669 (83.44%); Mental health facility services: $2,912 (16.56%); Total state DSH payments: $17,581 State total as percentage of national DSH total: 100%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal year 2010 and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided these data to GAO on December 22, 2011. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry " less than 1." [A] Traditional inpatient and outpatient services include services that are furnished in a hospital for the care and treatment of inpatients and outpatients, other than services provided in mental health facilities. See 42 C.F.R. §§ 440.10, 440.20 (2011). [End of table] Table 4: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Reported during Fiscal Year 2010 by Category of Service: State: Alabama; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $210 (92%); Outpatient hospital services: $17 (8%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: $0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $227; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 2%. State: Alaska; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Arizona; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Arkansas; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $236 (81%); Outpatient hospital services: $46 (16%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $10 (3%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $292; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 2%. State: California; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $1,668 (93%); Outpatient hospital services: $96 (5%); Nursing facility services: $21 (1%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $1,786; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 12%. State: Colorado; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $417 (61%); Outpatient hospital services: $132 (19%); Nursing facility services: $119 (17%); Physician and surgical services: $15 (2%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $682; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 5%. State: Connecticut; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Delaware; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: District of Columbia; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Florida; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $1,334 (90%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $14 (1%); Physician and surgical services: $137 (9%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $1,485; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 10%. State: Georgia; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Hawaii; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $18 (83%); Outpatient hospital services: $4 (17%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $22; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: Idaho; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Illinois; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $1,923 (72%); Outpatient hospital services: $736 (28%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $2,659; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 18%. State: Indiana; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $43 (24%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $88 (50%); Physician and surgical services: $47 (27%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $178; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 1%. State: Iowa; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Kansas; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $20 (37%); Outpatient hospital services: $18 (33%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $16 (29%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $less than 1 (1%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $54; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: Kentucky; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $54 (69%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $less than 1 (1%); Physician and surgical services: $23 (30%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $77; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 1%. State: Louisiana; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Maine; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $28 (48%); Outpatient hospital services: $26 (46%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $3 (5%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $1 (1%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $57; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: Maryland; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Massachusetts; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $46 (21%); Outpatient hospital services: $167 (79%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $213; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 1%. State: Michigan; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $428 (47%); Outpatient hospital services: $116 (13%); Nursing facility services: $306 (33%); Physician and surgical services: $64 (7%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $914; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 6%. State: Minnesota; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Mississippi; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $434 (100%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $434; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 3%. State: Missouri; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Montana; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Nebraska; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Nevada; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $35 (90%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $4 (10%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $39; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: New Hampshire; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: New Jersey; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: New Mexico; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $96 (96%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $4 (4%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $100; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 1%. State: New York; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $45 (9%); Outpatient hospital services: $425 (83%); Nursing facility services: $44 (9%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $513; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 4%. State: North Carolina; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $218 (100%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $218; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 2%. State: North Dakota; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $4 (47%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 4 (53%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $8; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: Ohio; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $155 (100%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $155; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 1%. State: Oklahoma; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $16 (100%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $less than 1 (less than 1%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $16; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: Oregon; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Pennsylvania; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $410 (100%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $410; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 3%. State: Rhode Island; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: South Carolina; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $36 (25%); Outpatient hospital services: $24 (16%); Nursing facility services: $39 (27%); Physician and surgical services: $46 (32%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $145; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 1%. State: South Dakota; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Tennessee; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $444 (100%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $444; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 3%. State: Texas; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $3,050 (98%); Outpatient hospital services: $4 (less than 1%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $45 (1%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $3,099; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 21%. State: Utah; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $17 (100%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $17; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: Vermont; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $less than 1 (100%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: less than $1; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: Virginia; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $1 (4%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $4 (14%); Physician and surgical services: $29 (100%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: -$5 (-17%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $29; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: Washington; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $less than 1 (1%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $11 (103%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: less than 0 (-4%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $11; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: less than 1%. State: West Virginia; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $74 (55%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $62 (45%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $137; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 1%. State: Wisconsin; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Wyoming; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Outpatient hospital services: $0 (0%); Nursing facility services: $0 (0%); Physician and surgical services: $0 (0%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $0 (0%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: 0 (0%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $0; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 0%. State: Total; Non-DSH supplemental payments (percentage of total state non-DSH payments%)[A]: Inpatient hospital services: $11,031 (76.50%); Outpatient hospital services: $1,811 (12.56%); Nursing facility services: $1,056 (7.32%); Physician and surgical services: $522 (3.62%); Other practitioners' services[B]: $1 (0.01%); Intermediate care facility services[C]: -$1 (-0.01%); Total state non-DSH supplemental payments: $14,420; State total as percentage of national non-DSH total: 100%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal year 2010 and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided these data to GAO on December 22, 2011. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." When a value was less than 0, but did not round to ($1) million or (1 percent), the cell includes the entry "less than 0." [A] CMS did not ask states to report non-DSH supplemental payments for other categories of service, such as mental health facility services or clinic services. [B] Other practitioners' services that may be covered by Medicaid vary from state to state and include health-related or remedial care or services, other than physicians' services, provided by licensed practitioners acting within the scope of practice defined under state law. For example, depending on the state, such services could be provided by chiropractors, nurse midwives, nurse practitioners, and others. [C] Intermediate care facility services include those provided by facilities serving individuals with intellectual disabilities. [End of table] Table 5: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Inpatient Hospital Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: State: Alabama; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $790; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: $210; Federal share: $163; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 27%. State: Alaska; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $185; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0. State: Arizona; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $136; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Arkansas; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $740; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 236; Federal share: 191; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 32%. State: California; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $8,667; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 1,668; Federal share: 1,092; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 19%. State: Colorado; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $975; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 417; Federal share: 257; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 43%. State: Connecticut; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $597; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Delaware; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $52; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: District of Columbia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $369; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Florida; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $3,956; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 1,334; Federal share: 902; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 34%. State: Georgia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,728; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Hawaii; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $81; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 18; Federal share: 12; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 23%. State: Idaho; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $228; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Illinois; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $5,567; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 1,923; Federal share: 1,190; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 35%. State: Indiana; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $366; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 43; Federal share: 32; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 12%. State: Iowa; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $206; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Kansas; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $302; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 20; Federal share: 14; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 7%. State: Kentucky; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,027; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 54; Federal share: 43; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 5%. State: Louisiana; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $2,159; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Maine; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $209; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 28; Federal share: 21; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 13%. State: Maryland; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $809; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Massachusetts; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,129; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 46; Federal share: 28; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 4%. State: Michigan; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,346; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 428; Federal share: 313; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 32%. State: Minnesota; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $528; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Mississippi; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,252; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 434; Federal share: 368; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 35%. State: Missouri; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $2,220; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Montana; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $164; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Nebraska; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $259; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Nevada; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $285; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 35; Federal share: 22; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 12%. State: New Hampshire; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $258; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: New Jersey; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,717; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: New Mexico; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $460; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 96; Federal share: 77; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 21%. State: New York; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $8,781; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 45; Federal share: 28; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 1%. State: North Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,983; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 218; Federal share: 163; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 11%. State: North Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $50; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 4; Federal share: 3; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 8%. State: Ohio; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,714; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 155; Federal share: 114; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 9%. State: Oklahoma; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $934; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 16; Federal share: 12; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 2%. State: Oregon; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $241; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Pennsylvania; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,146; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Rhode Island; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $322; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: South Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,070; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 36; Federal share: 29; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 3%. State: South Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $155; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Tennessee; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $932; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 444; Federal share: 392; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 48%. State: Texas; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $6,629; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 3,050; Federal share: 2,150; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 46%. State: Utah; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $360; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Vermont; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $40; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $852; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 1; Federal share: 1; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: less than 1%. State: Washington; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $914; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: less than 1; Federal share: less than 1; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: less than 1%. State: West Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $293; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 74; Federal share: 62; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 25%. State: Wisconsin; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $434; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Wyoming; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $96; Non-DHS supplemental payments for in-patient hospital services: Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Total; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $65,762[B]; Non-DSH supplemental payments for inpatient hospital services: Total: $11,031; Federal share: $7,678; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for inpatient hospital services: 16.77%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal year 2010 and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided these data to GAO on December 22, 2011. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." [A] Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services include both the state and federal share of payments and include all payments made by states to providers, including DSH and non-DSH payments as well as regular payments. They do not include expenditures for program administration. [B] The nationwide total for state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services includes about $48 million in payments reported by Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories. [End of table] Table 6: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Outpatient Hospital Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Dollars in millions: State: Alabama; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $267; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $17; Federal share: $13; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 6%. State: Alaska; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $108; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Arizona; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $311; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Arkansas; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $171; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $46; Federal share: $38; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 27%. State: California; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,346; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $96; Federal share: $57; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 7%. State: Colorado; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $305; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $132; Federal share: $81; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 43%. State: Connecticut; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $165; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Delaware; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $18; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: District of Columbia; Total state Medicaid payments for outpatient hospital services[A]: $40; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Florida; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $840; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Georgia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $316; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Hawaii; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $17; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $4; Federal share: $3; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 23%. State: Idaho; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $54; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Illinois; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,289; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $736; Federal share: $455; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 57%. State: Indiana; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $99; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Iowa; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $190; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Kansas; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $56; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $18; Federal share: $12; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 32%. State: Kentucky; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $289; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Louisiana; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $424; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Maine; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $215; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $26; Federal share: $20; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 12%. State: Maryland; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $198; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Massachusetts; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $837; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $167; Federal share: $103; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 20%. State: Michigan; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $315; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $116; Federal share: $85; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 37%. State: Minnesota; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $101; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Mississippi; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $324; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Missouri; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $535; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Montana; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $59; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Nebraska; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $92; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Nevada; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $97; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: New Hampshire; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $75; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: New Jersey; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $282; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: New Mexico; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $104; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: New York; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $2,079; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $425; Federal share: $262; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 20%. State: North Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $697; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: North Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $25; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Ohio; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $383; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Oklahoma; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $230; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Oregon; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $15; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Pennsylvania; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $359; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Rhode Island; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $37; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: South Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $225; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $24; Federal share: $19; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 11%. State: South Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $50; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Tennessee; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $17; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Texas; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,112; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: $4; Federal share: $3; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: less than 1%. State: Utah; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $58; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Vermont; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $2; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $135; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Washington; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $244; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: West Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $93; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Wisconsin; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $165; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Wyoming; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $38; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 0; Federal share: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 0%. State: Total; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $15,506[B]; Non-DSH supplemental payments for outpatient hospital Total: 1,811; Federal share: $1,150; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for outpatient hospital services: 11.68%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal year 2010 and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided these data to GAO on December 22, 2011. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." [A] Total state Medicaid payments for outpatient hospital services include both the state and federal share of payments and include all payments made by states to providers, including non-DSH payments as well as regular payments. They do not include expenditures for program administration. [B] The nationwide total for state Medicaid payments for outpatient hospital services includes about $5 million in payments reported by Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories. [End of table] Table 7: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Nursing Facility Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Dollars in millions: State: Alabama; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $875; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Alaska; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $118; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Arizona; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $34; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Arkansas; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $615; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: California; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $4,268; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $21; Federal share: $11; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: less than 1%. State: Colorado; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $573; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $119; Federal share: $73; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 21%. State: Connecticut; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,254; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Delaware; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $186; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: District of Columbia; Total state Medicaid payments for nursing facility services[A]: $205; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Florida; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $2,786; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $14; Federal share: $9; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: less than 1%. State: Georgia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,133; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Hawaii; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $2; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Idaho; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $125; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Illinois; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,520; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Indiana; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,166; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $88; Federal share: $67; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 8%. State: Iowa; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $501; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Kansas; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $355; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Kentucky; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $837; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $less than 1; Federal share: $less than 1; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: less than 1%. State: Louisiana; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $776; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Maine; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $237; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Maryland; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,060; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Massachusetts; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,583; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Michigan; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,686; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $306; Federal share: $224; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 18%. State: Minnesota; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $812; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Mississippi; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $748; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Missouri; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $905; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Montana; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $156; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Nebraska; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $314; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Nevada; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $171; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: New Hampshire; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $309; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: New Jersey; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,968; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: New Mexico; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $5; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: New York; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $6,852; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $44; Federal share: $27; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 1%. State: North Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $1,228; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: North Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $187; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Ohio; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $2,743; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Oklahoma; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $508; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Oregon; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $323; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Pennsylvania; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $3,504; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $410; Federal share: $270; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 12%. State: Rhode Island; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $304; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: South Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $571; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $39; Federal share: $31; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 7%. State: South Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $144; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Tennessee; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $624; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Texas; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $2,307; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Utah; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $158; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Vermont; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $115; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $less than 1; Federal share: less than $1; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: less than 1%. State: Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $806; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $4; Federal share: $2; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: less than 1%. State: Washington; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $576; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $11; Federal share: $7; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 2%. State: West Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $480; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Wisconsin; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $923; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Wyoming; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $74; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 0%. State: Total; Total state Medicaid payments for inpatient hospital services[A]: $49,713[B]; Non-DSH supplemental payments for nursing facility services: Total: $1,056; Federal share: $722; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for nursing facility services: 2.12%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal year 2010 and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided these data to GAO on December 22, 2011. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." [A] Total state Medicaid payments for nursing facility services include both the state and federal share of payments and include all payments made by states to providers, including non-DSH payments as well as regular payments. They do not include expenditures for program administration. [B] The nationwide total for state Medicaid payments for nursing facility services includes about $2 million in payments reported by Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories. [End of table] Table 8: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Physician and Surgical Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: State: Alabama; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $301; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Alaska; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $94; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Arizona; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $38; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Arkansas; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $276; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $10; Federal share: $8; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 4%. State: California; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $1,388; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Colorado; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $272; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $15; Federal share: $8; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 5%. State: Connecticut; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $70; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Delaware; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $22; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: District of Columbia; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $55; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Florida; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $1,089; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $137; Federal share: $93; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 13%. State: Georgia; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $355; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Hawaii; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $7; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Idaho; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $100; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Illinois; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $880; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Indiana; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $189; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $47; Federal share: $36; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 25%. State: Iowa; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $174; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Kansas; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $97; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $16; Federal share: $11; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 16%. State: Kentucky; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $374; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $23; Federal share: $19; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 6%. State: Louisiana; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $516; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Maine; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $100; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $3; Federal share: $3; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 3%. State: Maryland; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $101; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Massachusetts; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $314; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Michigan; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $263; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $64; Federal share: $46; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 24%. State: Minnesota; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $189; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Mississippi; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $298; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Missouri; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $30; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Montana; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $52; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Nebraska; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $88; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Nevada; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $88; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $4; Federal share: $3; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 4%. State: New Hampshire; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $55; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: New Jersey; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $63; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: New Mexico; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $41; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $4; Federal share: $4; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 11%. State: New York; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $361; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: North Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $944; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: North Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $48; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Ohio; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $317; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Oklahoma; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $402; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $less than 1; Federal share: $less than 1; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: less than 1%. State: Oregon; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $19; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Pennsylvania; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $209; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Rhode Island; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $15; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: South Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $276; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $46; Federal share: $36; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 17%. State: South Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $60; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Tennessee; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $28; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Texas; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $1,156; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $45; Federal share: $31; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 4%. State: Utah; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $113; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $17; Federal share: $14; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 15%. State: Vermont; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $2; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $197; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $29; Federal share: $17; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 15%. State: Washington; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $193; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: West Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $183; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $62; Federal share: $50; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 34%. State: Wisconsin; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $63; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Wyoming; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $52; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 0%. State: Total; Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services[A]: $12,622[B]; Non-DSH supplemental payments for physician and surgical services: Total: $522; Federal share: $377; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for physician and surgical services: 4.13%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal year 2010 and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided these data to GAO on December 22, 2011. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." [A] Total state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services include both the state and federal share of payments and include all payments made by states to providers, including non-DSH payments as well as regular payments. They do not include expenditures for program administration. [B] The nationwide total for state Medicaid payments for physician and surgical services includes about $5 million in payments reported by Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories. [End of table] Table 9: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Other Practitioners' Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: Dollars in millions: State: Alabama; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $40; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Alaska; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $17; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Arizona; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $3; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Arkansas; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $17; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: California; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $74; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Colorado; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Connecticut; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $117; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Delaware; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $1; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: District of Columbia; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $2; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Florida; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $37; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Georgia; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $31; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Hawaii; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $1; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Idaho; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $42; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Illinois; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $106; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Indiana; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $10; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Iowa; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $53; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Kansas; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $4; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $less than 1; Federal share: $less than 1; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 10%. State: Kentucky; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $26; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Louisiana; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Maine; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $46; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $1; Federal share: $less than 1; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 1%. State: Maryland; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $10; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Massachusetts; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $29; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Michigan; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $4; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Minnesota; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $148; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Mississippi; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $4; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Missouri; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $12; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Montana; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $14; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Nebraska; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $5; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Nevada; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $10; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: New Hampshire; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $15; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: New Jersey; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $46; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: New Mexico; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $40; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: New York; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $232; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: North Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $29; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: North Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $3; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Ohio; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $60; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Oklahoma; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $24; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Oregon; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $25; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Pennsylvania; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $8; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Rhode Island; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $1; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: South Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $27; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: South Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $2; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Tennessee; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: less than $1; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Texas; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $849; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Utah; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $4; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Vermont; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: less than $1; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $25; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Washington; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $33; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: West Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $12; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Wisconsin; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $79; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Wyoming; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $7; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0%. State: Total; Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners services[A]: $2,386[C]; Non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services[B]: Total: $1; Federal share: $1; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for other practitioners' services: 0.04%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal year 2010 and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided these data to GAO on December 22, 2011. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." [A] Total state Medicaid payments for other practitioners' services include both the state and federal share of payments and include all payments made by states to providers, including non-DSH payments as well as regular payments. They do not include expenditures for program administration. [B] Other practitioners' services that may be covered by Medicaid vary from state to state and include health-related or remedial care or services, other than physicians' services, provided by licensed practitioners acting within the scope of practice defined under state law. For example, depending on the state, such services could be provided by chiropractors, nurse midwives, nurse practitioners, and others. [C] The nationwide total for state Medicaid payments for other practitioners' services includes less than $1 million in payments reported by Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories. [End of table] Table 10: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments for Intermediate Care Facility Services Reported during Fiscal Year 2010: State: Alabama; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: $35; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: $0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Alaska; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 2; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Arizona; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Arkansas; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 159; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: California; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 716; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Colorado; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 28; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Connecticut; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 292; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Delaware; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 31; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: District of Columbia; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: $69; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Florida; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 334; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Georgia; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 93; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Hawaii; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 9; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Idaho; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 66; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Illinois; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 767; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Indiana; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 309; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Iowa; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 287; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Kansas; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 62; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Kentucky; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 146; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Louisiana; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 472; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Maine; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 59; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Maryland; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: less than 1; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Massachusetts; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 243; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Michigan; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Minnesota; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 167; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Mississippi; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 270; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Missouri; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 134; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Montana; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 13; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Nebraska; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 34; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Nevada; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 18; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: New Hampshire; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 3; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: New Jersey; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 619; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: New Mexico; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 25; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: New York; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 3,602; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: North Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 499; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: North Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 87; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 4; Federal share: $3; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 5%. State: Ohio; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 826; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Oklahoma; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 124; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Oregon; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 2; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Pennsylvania; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 603; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Rhode Island; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 11; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: South Carolina; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 141; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: South Dakota; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 25; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Tennessee; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 225; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Texas; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 1,100; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Utah; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 67; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Vermont; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 271; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: -5; Federal share: -$3; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: -2%. State: Washington; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 141; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: less than 0; Federal share: $less than 0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: less than 0%. State: West Virginia; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 63; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Wisconsin; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 142; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Wyoming; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: 19; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: 0; Federal share: $0; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: 0%. State: Total; Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services[A]: $13,406[C]; Non-DSH supplemental payments for intermediate care facility services[B]: Total: -$1; Federal share: $less than $1; Non-DSH supplemental payments as a percentage of state's total for intermediate care facility services: -0%.01%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal year 2010 and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided these data to GAO on December 22, 2011. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." When a value was less than 0, but did not round to ($1) million or (1 percent), the cell includes the entry "less than 0." [A] Total state Medicaid payments for intermediate care facility services include both the state and federal share of payments and include all payments made by states to providers, including non-DSH payments as well as regular payments. They do not include expenditures for program administration. [B] Intermediate care facility services include those provided by facilities serving individuals with intellectual disabilities. [C] Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories did not report any payments for intermediate care facility services. [End of table] [End of section] Appendix III: Non-DSH Supplemental Medicaid Payments Reported during 2006 and 2010: This appendix provides state-by-state and nationwide information about non-DSH supplemental Medicaid payments reported during 2006 by the states and District of Columbia in comparison to similar payments reported during 2010.[Footnote 40] * Table 11 shows the total amount of non-DSH supplemental payments states reported during 2006 and 2010 and the change from 2006 to 2010 in these amounts, both as a dollar amount and as a percentage of the 2006 total. * Table 12 shows states' reported non-DSH supplemental payments for specific categories of service during 2006 and 2010. Table 11: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments Reported during Fiscal Years 2006 and 2010: Dollars in millions: State: Alabama; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $275; 2010: $227; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$48; As a percentage of 2006 total: -18%. State: Alaska; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $30; 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$30; As a percentage of 2006 total: -100%. State: Arizona; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: Arkansas; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $63; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $292; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $229; As a percentage of 2006 total: 361%. State: California; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $1,024; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $1,786; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $762; As a percentage of 2006 total: 74%. State: Colorado; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $140; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $682; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $542; As a percentage of 2006 total: 388%. State: Connecticut; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: Delaware; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: District of Columbia; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: Florida; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $681; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $1,485; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $804; As a percentage of 2006 total: 118%. State: Georgia; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $332; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$332; As a percentage of 2006 total: -100%. State: Hawaii; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $18; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $22; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $4; As a percentage of 2006 total: 21%. State: Idaho; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: Illinois; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $631; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $2,659; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $2,029; As a percentage of 2006 total: 322%. State: Indiana; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $178; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $178; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Iowa; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: Kansas; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $54; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $54; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Kentucky; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $77; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $77; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Louisiana; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $31; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$31; As a percentage of 2006 total: -100%. State: Maine; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $57; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $57; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Maryland; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: Massachusetts; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $213; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $213; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Michigan; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $13; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $914; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $901; As a percentage of 2006 total: 6,806%. State: Minnesota; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: Mississippi; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $175; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $434; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $259; As a percentage of 2006 total: 149%. State: Missouri; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $116; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$116; As a percentage of 2006 total: -100%. State: Montana; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $33; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$33; As a percentage of 2006 total: -100%. State: Nebraska; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $48; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$48; As a percentage of 2006 total: -100%. State: Nevada; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $39; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $39; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: New Hampshire; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $19; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$19; As a percentage of 2006 total: -100%. State: New Jersey; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: New Mexico; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $49; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $100; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $51; As a percentage of 2006 total: 103%. State: New York; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $385; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $513; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $129; As a percentage of 2006 total: 33%. State: North Carolina; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $825; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $218; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$608; As a percentage of 2006 total: -74%. State: North Dakota; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $8; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $8; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Ohio; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $46; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $155; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $109; As a percentage of 2006 total: 240%. State: Oklahoma; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $28; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $16; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$12; As a percentage of 2006 total: -43%. State: Oregon; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $15; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $ -15; As a percentage of 2006 total: -100%. State: Pennsylvania; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $410; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $410; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Rhode Island; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: South Carolina; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $335; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $145; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$189; As a percentage of 2006 total: -57%. State: South Dakota; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: Tennessee; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $127; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $444; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $317; As a percentage of 2006 total: 251%. State: Texas; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $818; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $3,099; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $2,281; As a percentage of 2006 total: 279%. State: Utah; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $17; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $17; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Vermont; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $less than 1; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $less than 1; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Virginia; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $29; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $29; As a percentage of 2006 total: N/A%. State: Washington; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $9; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $11; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $1; As a percentage of 2006 total: 13%. State: West Virginia; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $36; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $137; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $101; As a percentage of 2006 total: 282%. State: Wisconsin; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $29; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: -$29; As a percentage of 2006 total: -100%. State: Wyoming; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $0; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $0; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $0; As a percentage of 2006 total: 0%. State: Total; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2006: $6,332; Total reported non-DSH supplemental payments: 2010: $14,420; Change from 2006 to 2010 in reported non-DSH supplemental Payment: In dollars: $8,088; As a percentage of 2006 total: 127.72%. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal years and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided the data for fiscal year 2010 to GAO on December 22, 2011. The data for fiscal year 2006 reflect adjustments reported by states through October 5, 2007. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." If a state did not report non- DSH supplemental payments during 2006, but did report such payments during 2010, the percentage change from 2006 could not be computed and is indicated by "N/A." [End of table] Table 12: Non-DSH Supplemental Payments States Reported during Fiscal Years 2006 and 2010 by Category of Service: State: Alabama; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $130; 2010: $210; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $96; 2010: $17; Nursing facility services: 2006: $50; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Alaska; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: 30; 2010: 0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: 0; 2010: 0; Nursing facility services: 2006: 0; 2010: 0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: 0; 2010: 0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: 0; 2010: 0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: 1; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: 0; Other services[B]: 2006: 0; 2010: N/A. State: Arizona; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Arkansas; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $63; 2010: $236; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $46; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $10; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $1; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: California; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $748; 2010: $1,668; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $221; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $96; Nursing facility services: 2006: $54; 2010: $21; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Colorado; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $126; 2010: $417; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $12; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $132; Nursing facility services: 2006: $2; 2010: $119; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $15; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: less than $1; 2010: N/A. State: Connecticut; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Delaware; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: District of Columbia; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Florida; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $663; 2010: $1,334; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $18; 2010: $14; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $137; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Georgia; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $156; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $65; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $110; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Hawaii; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $10; 2010: $18; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $2; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $4; Nursing facility services: 2006: $6; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Idaho; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Illinois; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $474; 2010: $1,923; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $156; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $736; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Indiana; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $43; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $88; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $47; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Iowa; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Kansas; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $20; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $18; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $16; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: less than $1; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Kentucky; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $54; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: less than $1; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $23; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Louisiana; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $1; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $13; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $17; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Maine; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $28; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $26; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $3; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $1; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Maryland; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Massachusetts; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $46; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $167; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Michigan; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $428; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $13; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $116; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $306; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $64; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Minnesota; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Mississippi; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $150; 2010: $434; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $20; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $5; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Missouri; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $70; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $16; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $5; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $25; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Montana; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $27; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $6; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: less than $1; 2010: N/A. State: Nebraska; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $48; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Nevada; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $35; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $4; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: New Hampshire; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $19; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: New Jersey; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: New Mexico; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $96; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $4; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $49; 2010: N/A. State: New York; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $385; 2010: $45; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $425; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $44; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: North Carolina; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $572; 2010: $218; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $253; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: North Dakota; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $4; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $4; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Ohio; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $46; 2010: $155; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Oklahoma; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $24; 2010: $16; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: less than $1; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $5; 2010: N/A. State: Oregon; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $10; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $4; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Pennsylvania; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $410; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Rhode Island; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: South Carolina; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $205; 2010: $36; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $129; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $24; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $39; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $46; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: South Dakota; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Tennessee; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $444; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $127; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Texas; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $787; 2010: $3,050; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $6; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $4; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $25; 2010: $45; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Utah; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $17; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Vermont; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: less than $1; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Virginia; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $1; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $4; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $29; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: -$5; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Washington; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $9; 2010: less than $1; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $11; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $less than 0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: West Virginia; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $21; 2010: $74; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $14; 2010: $62; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $1; 2010: N/A. State: Wisconsin; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $3; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: less than $1; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $24; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: less than $1; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: less than $1; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $1; 2010: N/A. State: Wyoming; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $0; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $0; Nursing facility services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $0; 2010: $0; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $0; Other services[B]: 2006: $0; 2010: N/A. State: Total; Inpatient hospital services: 2006: $4,711; 2010: $11,031; Outpatient hospital services: 2006: $1,003; Outpatient hospital services: 2010: $1,811; Nursing facility services: 2006: $469; 2010: $1,056; Physician and surgical services: 2006: $66; 2010: $522; Intermediate care facility services[A]: 2006: $25; 2010: -$1; Mental health facility services[B]: 2006: $2; 2010: N/A; Other practitioners' services[C,D]: 2006: N/A; 2010: $1; Other services[B]: 2006: $57; 2010: N/A. Source: GAO analysis of CMS-64 expenditure data. Notes: Amounts represent payments reported during federal fiscal years and may include adjustments (positive or negative) to payments made during prior fiscal years. CMS provided the data for fiscal year 2010 to GAO on December 22, 2011. The data for fiscal year 2006 reflect adjustments reported by states through October 5, 2007. When a value was greater than 0, but did not round to $1 million or 1 percent, the cell includes the entry "less than 1." When a value was less than 0, but did not round to ($1) million or (1 percent), the cell includes the entry "less than 0." [A] Intermediate care facility services include those provided by facilities serving individuals with intellectual disabilities. [B] The expenditure reporting form used in fiscal year 2010 did not include a way for states to separately report non-DSH supplemental payments for services other than inpatient hospital services, outpatient hospital services, nursing facility services, physician and surgical services, intermediate care facility services, or other practitioners' services. For example, there was no line on which states could report non-DSH supplemental payments for mental health facility services or clinic services. Cells corresponding to categories of service for which no lines were included on the reporting form for 2010--those for mental health facility services and other services--are marked "N/A" (not applicable). [C] Other practitioners' services that may be covered by Medicaid vary from state to state and include health-related or remedial care or services, other than physicians' services, provided by licensed practitioners acting within the scope of practice defined under state law. For example, depending on the state, such services could be provided by chiropractors, nurse midwives, nurse practitioners, and others. [D] Although the expenditure reporting form used in fiscal year 2006 included a way for states to separately report non-DSH supplemental payments for other practitioners' services, we designated all non-DSH supplemental payments other than inpatient hospital services, outpatient hospital services, nursing facility services, physician and surgical services, intermediate care facility services, and mental health facility services as payments for other services. Cells corresponding to other practitioners' services for 2006 are marked "N/A" (not applicable). [End of table] [End of section] Appendix IV: Comments from the Department of Health and Human Services: Department of Health & Human Services: Office of The Secretary: Assistant Secretary for Legislation: Washington, DC 20201: July 2, 2012: Katherine Iritani: Director, Health Care: U.S. Government Accountability Office: 441 G Street NW: Washington, DC 20548: Dear Ms. Iritani: Thank you for the opportunity to comment on the U.S. Government Accountability Office's (GAO) report entitled: "Medicaid: States Reported Billions More in Supplemental Payments in Recent Years" (GAO- 12-694). Although GAO did not include formal recommendations in this report, it did include an observation that ongoing federal efforts to improve the completeness of reporting of Medicaid supplemental payments are important for effective oversight and to better understand their role in financing Medicaid services. HHS and CMS will continue its ongoing efforts to improve states' reporting of supplemental payments including requiring states to report such payments on their quarterly CMS-64 report. The Department appreciates the opportunity to review this report prior to publication. Sincerely, Signed by: Jim R. Esquea: Assistant Secretary for Legislation: [End of section] Appendix V: GAO Contact and Staff Acknowledgments: GAO Contact: Katherine M. Iritani, (202) 512-7114 or iritanik@gao.gov: Staff Acknowledgments: In addition to the contact named above, Tim Bushfield, Assistant Director; Kristen Joan Anderson; Helen Desaulniers; Sandra George; Giselle Hicks; Roseanne Price; and Jessica C. Smith made key contributions to this report. [End of section] Related GAO Products: Opportunities to Reduce Potential Duplication in Government Programs, Save Tax Dollars, and Enhance Revenue. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-11-318SP]. Washington, D.C.: March 1, 2011. High-Risk Series: An Update. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-11-278]. Washington, D.C.: February 2011. Medicaid: Ongoing Federal Oversight of Payments to Offset Uncompensated Hospital Care Costs Is Warranted. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-10-69]. Washington, D.C.: November 20, 2009. Medicaid: CMS Needs More Information on the Billions of Dollars Spent on Supplemental Payments. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-08-614]. Washington, D.C.: May 30, 2008. Medicaid Financing: Long-standing Concerns about Inappropriate State Arrangements Support Need for Improved Federal Oversight. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-08-650T]. Washington, D.C.: April 3, 2008. Medicaid Financing: Long-Standing Concerns about Inappropriate State Arrangements Support Need for Improved Federal Oversight. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-08-255T]. Washington, D.C.: November 1, 2007. Medicaid Financing: Federal Oversight Initiative Is Consistent with Medicaid Payment Principles but Needs Greater Transparency. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-07-214]. Washington, D.C.: March 30, 2007. Medicaid Financial Management: Steps Taken to Improve Federal Oversight but Other Actions Needed to Sustain Efforts. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-06-705]. Washington, D.C.: June 22, 2006. Medicaid Financing: States' Use of Contingency-Fee Consultants to Maximize Federal Reimbursements Highlights Need for Improved Federal Oversight. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-05-748]. Washington, D.C.: June 28, 2005. Medicaid: States' Efforts to Maximize Federal Reimbursements Highlight Need for Improved Federal Oversight. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-05-836T]. Washington, D.C.: June 28, 2005. Medicaid: Intergovernmental Transfers Have Facilitated State Financing Schemes. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-04-574T]. Washington, D.C.: March 18, 2004. Medicaid: Improved Federal Oversight of State Financing Schemes Is Needed. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-04-228]. Washington, D.C.: February 13, 2004. Major Management Challenges and Program Risks: Department of Health and Human Services. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-03-101]. Washington, D.C.: January 2003. Medicaid: HCFA Reversed Its Position and Approved Additional State Financing Schemes. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-02-147]. Washington, D.C.: October 30, 2001. Medicaid: State Financing Schemes Again Drive Up Federal Payments. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO/T-HEHS-00-193]. Washington, D.C.: September 6, 2000. Medicaid: Disproportionate Share Payments to State Psychiatric Hospitals. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO/HEHS-98-52]. Washington, D.C.: January 23, 1998. Medicaid: Disproportionate Share Hospital Payments to Institutions for Mental Diseases. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO/HEHS-97-181R]. Washington, D.C.: July 15, 1997. Medicaid: States Use Illusory Approaches to Shift Program Costs to Federal Government. [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO/HEHS-94-133]. Washington, D.C.: August 1, 1994. [End of section] Footnotes: [1] GAO, High-Risk Series: An Update, [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-11-278] (Washington, D.C.: February 2011). [2] This figure represents combined federal and state Medicaid expenditures for provider services in fiscal year 2010, the latest year for which data were available when we conducted our work. For the purpose of this report, expenditures for administration are not included. Medicaid programs are administered by the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and four U.S. territories--American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. [3] See, for example, GAO, Medicaid: CMS Needs More Information on the Billions of Dollars Spent on Supplemental Payments, [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-08-614] (Washington, D.C.: May 30, 2008). [4] Under a statutory formula, the federal government may reimburse from 50 to 83 percent of a state's Medicaid expenditures for services. States with lower per capita incomes receive higher federal matching rates. 42 U.S.C. §§ 1396b(a), 1396d(b). [5] In this report, we use the term state to refer to the 50 states and the District of Columbia. We do not include Puerto Rico or the U.S. territories of American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or the U.S. Virgin Islands (which have Medicaid programs) because they did not report supplemental Medicaid payments in 2010. [6] See 42 U.S.C. §§ 1396a(13)(A)(iv), 1396r-4. [7] Medicare is the federal health program that covers seniors aged 65 and older and some disabled persons. Separate UPLs exist for inpatient services provided by hospitals, nursing facilities, and intermediate care facilities for individuals with intellectual disabilities, and for outpatient services provided by hospitals and clinics. These UPLs are applied on an aggregate basis to three categories of providers: local (nonstate) government-owned or government-operated facilities, state-government-owned or state-government-operated facilities, and privately owned and operated facilities. See 42 C.F.R. §§ 447.272, 447.321 (2011). [8] In this report, we use the terms non-DSH payments and non-DSH supplemental payments interchangeably. [9] A list of related GAO products can be found at the end of this report. [10] [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-08-614]. [11] In a separate report, we plan to examine information available for overseeing DSH and non-DSH supplemental payments. [12] Throughout this report, the term fiscal year refers to the federal fiscal year. [13] We include payments reported on the CMS-64s submitted for the four quarters of fiscal year 2010. States are to file their expenditure reports within 30 days of the end of a quarter. CMS reviews this information and, if necessary, obtains clarifications or revisions before finalizing the data. States may make adjustments to their expenditure reports for up to 2 years. Adjustments are made to the payment amounts reported during the fiscal year in which a state reports an adjustment rather than the fiscal year in which the original payment was made. For example, if a state reported in fiscal year 2010 that it made an overpayment in fiscal year 2009, the adjustment would be treated as a reduction to the amount the state reported paying during fiscal year 2010. We did not include any adjustments to payments reported during fiscal year 2010 that may have been included in quarterly CMS-64s submitted after fiscal year 2010. [14] We obtained data about expenditures reported during fiscal year 2006 as part of work we reported in 2008. See [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-08-614]. [15] We selected Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Texas. Expenditure data from fiscal year 2010 had not been finalized at the time we made our selections. [16] To receive federal matching funds, states must obtain approval from CMS for any changes to their Medicaid payment rates. [17] 42 U.S.C. § 1396a et seq. (2010). [18] See Department of Health and Human Services, 2011 Actuarial Report on the Financial Outlook for Medicaid (Washington, D.C.: 2012). [19] Under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, the annual cap on the amount of federal matching funds available for DSH payments nationwide will be reduced in fiscal years 2014 through 2020. See Pub. L. No. 111-148, §§ 2551, 10201(e)(1)(B), 10201(f), 124 Stat. 119, 312, 920, 922 (Mar. 23, 2010), as amended by Pub. L. No. 111-152, § 1203(b), 124 Stat. 1029, 1053 (Mar. 30, 2010). Annual reductions in federal DSH funding during these years range from $500 million to $5.6 billion, and reductions for all years total $18.1 billion. The Middle Class Tax Relief and Job Creation Act of 2012 extended these reductions through fiscal year 2021. See Pub. L. No. 112-96, § 3203, 126 Stat. 156, 193 (Feb. 22, 2012). States' DSH allotments--the maximum amount of federal matching funds that each state may receive for DSH payments--were first established in 1991 based on each state's historical DSH spending. See the Medicaid Voluntary Contribution and Provider-Specific Tax Amendments of 1991, Pub. L. No. 102-234, § 3, 105 Stat. 1793, 1799-1804 (Dec. 12, 1991) (codified, as amended, at 42 U.S.C. § 1396r-4(f)). Congress has amended requirements for calculating these DSH allotments since their establishment. Currently, CMS calculates each state's fiscal year DSH allotment using a statutorily defined formula. [20] Including regular and supplemental payments, states reported spending about $284 billion for fee-for-service benefits during fiscal year 2010, representing about 73 percent of Medicaid spending for benefits during that year. [21] Federal law generally prohibits states from making separate payment for services covered under a managed care contract. See 42 C.F.R. § 438.60 (2011). [22] See [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-08-614]. At the time of our review, fiscal year 2006 was the most recent year for which data were available. [23] Separate reporting applies to six categories of service: inpatient hospital services, outpatient hospital services, nursing facility services, physician and surgical services, other practitioners' services, and intermediate care facility services. CMS did not request that states report non-DSH supplemental payments for all categories of services separately from their regular payments. For example, CMS did not request separate reporting of non-DSH supplemental payments for mental health services or home health services. The section of the CMS-64 that states were requested to use to report non-DSH supplemental payments during fiscal year 2006 allowed reporting of such payments for all categories of service for which the state could report regular payments. [24] Massachusetts did not report DSH payments in fiscal year 2010 because it conducted a Medicaid demonstration that exempted it from making DSH payments. This demonstration, called the MassHealth Medicaid demonstration, was approved by CMS in 2005 and has been approved through June 30, 2014. [25] We use the term Medicaid payments to refer to a state's medical assistance payments, which are the total Medicaid payments made by a state for medical services, including supplemental payments, but not including administrative costs. [26] Traditional inpatient and outpatient services include services that are furnished in a hospital for the care and treatment of inpatients and outpatients, other than services provided in mental health facilities. See 42 C.F.R. §§ 440.10, 440.20 (2011). [27] The federal share was larger for non-DSH supplemental payments ($9.9 billion of $14.4 billion) than for DSH payments ($9.9 billion of $17.6 billion) because states could claim an enhanced matching rate for non-DSH supplemental payments under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, but were explicitly prohibited from claiming an enhanced match for DSH payments. Under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, as amended by Public Law 111-226, states could claim an enhanced matching rate for non-DSH supplemental payments from October 1, 2008, through June 30, 2011. Pub. L. No. 111- 226, § 201, 124 Stat. 2389, 2393 (Aug. 10, 2010), amending Pub. L. No. 111-5, § 5001, 123 Stat. 115, 496 (Feb. 17, 2009). [28] Total expenditures for inpatient hospital services for this analysis consisted of regular Medicaid payments, DSH supplemental payments, non-DSH supplemental payments, and payments to help support graduate medical education. [29] In constant dollars, we estimate that the $6.3 billion in non-DSH supplemental payments reported by states in 2006 would have totaled $7 billion in 2010, or an increase of about $700 million. This estimate is based on the Bureau of Economic Analysis price index for Health Care Services, downloaded June 5, 2012. [30] There were 12 states that did not separately report non-DSH supplemental payments during either 2006 or 2010. [31] Researchers compared health care spending growth for calendar years 2009 and 2010. They found that Medicaid spending growth slowed from 8.9 percent in 2009 to 7.2 percent in 2010, whereas Medicaid spending for hospital services grew from 10.4 percent in 2009 to 11.2 percent in 2010. Anne B. Martin, David Lassman, Benjamin Washington, Aaron Catlin, and the National Health Expenditure Accounts Team, "Growth in U.S. Health Spending Remained Slow in 2010; Health Share of Gross Domestic Product Was Unchanged from 2009," Health Affairs, vol. 31, no. 1 (2012). [32] Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission, Report to the Congress on Medicaid and CHIP (Washington, D.C.: 2012). [33] Throughout this report, the term fiscal year refers to the federal fiscal year. [34] Data from Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories that operate Medicaid programs (American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands), which did not report supplemental Medicaid payments during fiscal year 2010, were not necessarily complete. [35] See [hyperlink, http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-08-614]. [36] For expenditures incurred during fiscal year 2006, states received federal matching funds for non-DSH payments based on the information they provided on sections of the CMS-64 other than the CMS- 64.9I. Specifically, reimbursement for non-DSH supplemental payments was normally based on the CMS-64.9 base form, on which states reported regular payments and non-DSH supplemental payments together. Reimbursement for supplemental payments made under Medicaid demonstrations was based on CMS-64.9 waiver forms. Specific reporting requirements for supplemental payments made under demonstration waivers varied. [37] See T. A. Coughlin, S. Zuckerman, and J. McFeeters, "Restoring Fiscal Integrity to Medicaid Financing? Some Progress Has Been Made in Reforming Medicaid Financing, Yet Problems Persist," Health Affairs, vol. 26, no. 5 (2007). [38] Expenditure data from fiscal year 2010 had not been finalized at the time we made our selections. [39] Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories that operate Medicaid programs--American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands--did not report supplemental Medicaid payments during fiscal year 2010. [40] Puerto Rico and the U.S. territories that operate Medicaid programs--American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands--did not report supplemental Medicaid payments during 2010. 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