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Competition record

NewYork-Presbyterian

Deep profile · 1 linked library matter

NewYork-Presbyterian is a New York hospital system that contracts with health plans for the rates it is paid. Self-funded plans sued over all-products and gag clauses, a report in the week of 5 October 2026 said dismissal was denied, and the case continues.

Overview

An all-products clause says a plan that wants one hospital or one service has to take the rest of the system's contracts. A gag clause limits what those plans can tell others about the rates they negotiated.

Self-funded employers, which pay hospital claims directly, sued over both kinds of clause. A report in the week of 5 October 2026 said the court denied dismissal.

Denial of dismissal means the case continues. It is not a finding that the clauses are unlawful.

Competition footprint

All-products contracting ties access to a hospital a plan cannot easily skip to the rest of the NewYork-Presbyterian portfolio.

Gag clauses restrict what self-funded employers and their consultants can say about negotiated prices.

The case is past a failed motion to dismiss and is still open.

Consumer & business angle

Self-funded employers pay the claims and are the plaintiffs, while patients see a copay rather than the contract clause.

Insurers that administer those plans sit between the employer and the hospital contract.

What to watch

  • How the all-products claims proceed after dismissal was denied.
  • What the gag-clause claims cover now that the case continues.

Markets

hospital services · health-plan contracting · inpatient hospital care

Also known as: new york presbyterian, nyp

Conduct themes

tyingvertical restraintexclusivity