Health carriers; use of artificial intelligence, disclosures.
Consumers will receive notice if AI affects their claims, allowing them to appeal adverse decisions promptly.
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SB 586 — Health carriers; use of artificial intelligence, disclosures.
Last action — Continued from last session
No card. One bill, free forever — alerts when it moves.
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✓Introduced
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✓In Committee
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3Passed Senate
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4Passed House of Delegates
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5To Executive
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6Enacted
This bill has passed the Senate. Introduced January 14, 2026. It now moves to the second chamber.
Next likely step: consideration and a floor vote in the House of Delegates.
Prognosis
Where this bill stands today.
Odds of enactment
HighHow often bills like it became law.
-
Passed Senate
Current position in the legislative process.
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1 sponsor
1 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.
Prognosis reads this bill's own signals — stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes and cross-state momentum. Odds come from a model trained on which bills have become law.
In plain language
Health carriers must disclose their use of artificial intelligence in claims management and related decisions.
This bill requires health carriers to inform the Bureau of Insurance about their use of artificial intelligence for claims management. It also mandates that enrollees and healthcare providers be notified when AI is used to make adverse decisions, along with a clear appeals process.
What this means for you
- Consumers: Consumers will receive notice if AI affects their claims, allowing them to appeal adverse decisions promptly.
- Healthcare: Healthcare providers need to be informed when AI is used in claim decisions, enhancing communication regarding patient care.
- Small Business: {}
Summary
Health carriers; use of artificial intelligence; disclosures. Requires health carriers to disclose to the State Corporation Commission's Bureau of Insurance how artificial intelligence is used to manage claims coverage and to submit all information enabling decisions made by artificial intelligence to the Bureau upon request. The bill also requires health carriers to provide notice to enrollees and health care providers when artificial intelligence has been used to issue an adverse determination and to provide a clear and timely process for appeal of such determination.
Bill Text
What changed in the latest version
65 added · 196 removedPlain-language change summary
The recent amendment to Bill SB 586 updates the definitions and regulatory framework surrounding the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare practices within Virginia. Notably, the term “artificial intelligence” has been clarified to encompass systems that handle analysis, reasoning, and problem-solving, thus broadening its scope compared to the previous definition. This change matters because it aims to ensure that health carriers use AI ethically and fairly, protecting both healthcare providers and patients from potential biases and unfair practices in insurance decision-making.
+OFFERED 2027FOR SESSIONCONSIDERATION 2/02/2026 + INTRODUCED+ + + + 26100849D+ I+ + SENATE BILL NO.
586 Offered+ January+ 14,AMENDMENT 2026IN NTHE NATURE OF A BILLSUBSTITUTE to+ amend+ and(Proposed reenactby §§the 38.2-3407.15Senate Committee on Commerce and 38.2-3556Labor of+ theon Code________________) of+ Virginia+ and(Patron Prior to amendSubstitute—Senator theSalim) Code+ ofA VirginiaBILL byto addingamend aand sectionreenact numbered§ 38.2-3570.1,38.2-3407.15 of the Code of Virginia, relating to useethics ofand artificialfairness intelligence;in health carrier business practices;
rightuse toTof expeditedartificial appeal;intelligence.
civilBe penalties.it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia:
R1. ————— O Patron—Salim D ————— Referred to Committee on Commerce and Labor U ————— Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia:
CThat 1.§ 38.2-3407.15 of the Code of Virginia is amended and reenacted as follows:
That §§ 38.2-3407.15 and 38.2-3556 of the Code of Virginia are amended and reenacted and that the E Code of Virginia is amended by adding a section numbered 38.2-3570.1 as follows:
D A.
"Artificial intelligence" or "AI" means a machine-basedbranch systemof computer science that undertakesuses analysis,data processing systems that perform functions normally associated with human intelligence, such as reasoning, learning, and problemself- solving,improvement, andor thatthe cancapability beof useda device to generateperform predictions,functions recommendations,that orare othernormally content.associated with human intelligence, such as reasoning, learning, and self-improvement.
"Artificial intelligence" includes machine learning.
"Claim" means any bill, claim, or proof of loss made by or on behalf of an enrollee or a provider to a carrier (or its intermediary, administrator or representative) with which the provider has a provider contractBcontract 24 for payment for health care services under any health plan;
however, a "claim" shall not include a request for6for payment of a capitation or a withhold.
Identifies the service rendered using an industry-standard system of procedure or service coding, or, if DRAFT OFFERED FOR CONSIDERATION 2/02/2026 applicable, a methodology required under the provider contract.
35 5.
If prior authorization is required for the services listed in the claim, contains verification that prior 36 authorization was obtained in accordance with the provider contract for those services;
and 37 6.
Includes additional documentation specific to the services rendered as required by the carrier in its 38 provider contract.
39 Notwithstanding the above criteria, a claim shall be considered a clean claim if a carrier has failed timely to notify the person submitting the claim of any defect or impropriety in accordance with this section.
"Retroactive denial of a previously paid claim" or "retroactive denial of payment" means any attempt by a carrier retroactively to collect payments already made to a provider with respect to a claim by reducing other payments currently owed to the provider, by withholding or setting off against future payments, or in any SB586 2 of 7 other manner reducing or affecting the future claim payments to the provider.
Every provider contract entered into by a carrier shall contain specific provisions which shall require DRAFT OFFERED FOR CONSIDERATION 2/02/2026 the carrier to adhere to and comply with the following minimum fair business standards in the processing and payment of claims for health care services:
DRAFT OFFERED FOR CONSIDERATION 2/02/2026 4.
In the event the provision of the entire policy DRAFT OFFERED FOR CONSIDERATION 2/02/2026 would violate any applicable copyright law, the carrier may instead comply with this subsection by timely of 7 delivering to the provider a clear explanation of the policy as it applies to the provider and to any health care services identified by the provider.
Every carrier shall pay a claim if the carrier has previously authorized the health care service or has advised the provider or enrollee in advance of the provision of health care services that the health carNcare services are medically necessary and a covered benefit, unless:
R b.
The carrier's refusal is because (i) another payor is responsible for the payment, (ii) the proviOerprovider has already been paid for the health care services identified on the claim, (iii) the claim was submitted fraudulently or the authorization was based in whole or material part on erroneous information provided Doto the carrier by the provider, enrollee, or other person not related to the carrier, or (iv) the person reUeivingreceiving the health care services was not eligible to receive them on the date of service and the carrier did not know, and with the exercise of reasonable care could not have known, of the person's eligibility status;
or C c.
During the post-service claims process, it is determined that the claim was submitted fraudulentlE.fraudulently.
service7. as medically necessary and during the procedure the health care provider discovers clinical evidenceare prompting the provider to perform a less or more extensive or complicated procedure than was previously authorized, then the carrier shall pay the claim, provided that the additional procedures were (i) not investigative in nature, but medically necessary as a covered service under the covered person's benefit plan;
In the case of an invasive or surgical procedure, if the carrier has previously authorized a health care service as medically necessary and during the procedure the health care provider discovers clinical evidence prompting the provider to perform a less or more extensive or complicated procedure than was previously authorized, then the carrier shall pay the claim, provided that the additional procedures were (i) not investigative in nature, but medically necessary as a covered service under the covered person's benefit plan;
No carrier shall impose any retroactive denial of a previously paid claim or in any other way seek recovery or refund of a previously paid claim unless the carrier specifies in writing the specific claim or claims for which the retroactive denial is to be imposed or the recovery or refund is sought, the carrier has provided a written explanation of why the claim is being retroactively adjusted, and (i) the original claim was submitted fraudulently, (ii) the original claim payment was incorrect because the provider was already pBidpaid for the health care services identified on the claim or the health care services identified on the claim5wereclaim were not delivered by the provider, or (iii) the time which has elapsed since the date of the payment of the orig6naloriginal DRAFT OFFERED FOR CONSIDERATION 2/02/2026 challenged claim does not exceed 12 months.
No provider contract shall fail to include or attach at the time it is presented to the provider for execution (i) the fee schedule, reimbursement policy, or statement as to the manner in which claims will be calculated and paid that is applicable to the provider or to the range of health care services reasonablybereasonably expected to be delivered by that type of provider on a routine basis and (ii) all material addenda, schedules, and exhibits thereto and any policies (including those referred to in subdivision 5) applicable to the provider or to the range of health care services reasonably expected to be delivered by that type of provider under the provider contract.
If a carrier's claim denial is overturned following completion of a dispute review, the carrier shall, on the day the decision to overturn is made, consider the claims impacted by such DRAFT OFFERED FOR CONSIDERATION 2/02/2026 decision as clean claims.
Every carrier shall include in its provider contracts a provision that prohibits a provider from discriminating against any enrollee solely due to the enrollee's status as a litigant in pending litigation or a SB586 4 of 7 potential litigant due to being involved in a motor vehicle accident.
AllEach carrierscarrier shall (i) publicly disclosedisclose, anyif applicable, to the Bureau the carrier's use of AI to manage insurance claims and coverage, including in underlying algorithms, data used, and resulting determinations;
(ii) submit to the Commission,Bureau, upon request, all information, including documents and software, necessary for enforcement of this section;subdivision;
(iii) maintain documentation of AI decisions for at least fivethree years;
At least 30 calendar days have passed from the date of the requestrequest, provided that the carrier has been responsive to the provider's request to confer.
If the Commission has cause to believe that any provider has engaged in a pattern of potential DRAFT OFFERED FOR CONSIDERATION 2/02/2026 violations of subdivision B 13, with no corrective action, the Commission may submit information to the Board of Medicine or the Commissioner of Health for action.
The Commission shall not be deemed to be a "trier of fact" for purposes of this DRAFT OFFERED FOR CONSIDERATION 2/02/2026 subsection.
Except where otherwise provided in this section, beginning no later than July 1, 2025, carriers shall deliver provider contracts, related amendments, and notices exclusively to providers in an electronic format of 7 other than electronic facsimile.
Show all 130 changed lines (90 more)
N J.
R K.
Pursuant to the authority granted by § 38.2-223, the Commission may promulgate such rules and O regulations as it may deem necessary to implement this section.
The Commission shall have no jurisdiction to adjudicate individual controversies arising out of tDisthis section.
U § 38.2-3556.
Definitions.
As used in this chapter, unless the context requires a different meaning:
C "Adverse determination" means a determination by a health carrier or its designee utilization reviewEentity been reviewed and, based upon the information provided, does not meet the health carrier's requirements forefit has medical necessity, appropriateness, health care setting, level of care, or effectiveness, and the requested service or payment for the service is therefore denied, reduced, or terminated.
"Ambulatory review" means utilization review of health care services performed or provided in an outpatient setting.
"Artificial intelligence" means a machine-based system that undertakes analysis, reasoning, and problem solving, and that can be used to generate predictions, recommendations, or other content.
"Authorized representative" means (i) a person to whom a covered person has given express written consent to represent the covered person in an external review, (ii) a person authorized by law to provide substituted consent for a covered person, or (iii) a family member of the covered person or the covered person's treating health care professional only when the covered person is unable to provide consent.
B "Best evidence" means evidence based on (i) randomized clinical trials;
if randomized clinical trial5 are not available, then (ii) cohort studies or case-control studies;
if clauses (i) and (ii) are not availab6e, then (iii) case-series;
or if clauses (i), (ii), and (iii) are not available, then (iv) expert opinion.
"Case-control study" means a retrospective evaluation of two groups of patients with different outcomes to determine which specific interventions the patients received.
"Case management" means a coordinated set of activities conducted for individual patient management of serious, complicated, protracted, or other health conditions.
"Case-series" means an evaluation of a series of patients with a particular outcome, without the use of a control group.
"Certification" means a determination by a health carrier or its designee utilization review entity that an admission, availability of care, continued stay, or other health care service has been reviewed and, based on the information provided, satisfies the health carrier's requirements for medical necessity, appropriateness, heal"Clinical review criteria" means the written screening procedures, decision abstracts, clinical protocols, and practice guidelines used by a health carrier to determine the necessity and appropriateness of health care services.
"Cohort study" means a prospective evaluation of two groups of patients with only one group of patients receiving a specific intervention.
"Concurrent review" means utilization review conducted during a patient's hospital stay or course of treatment.
"Covered benefits" or "benefits" means those health care services to which a covered person is entitled under the terms of a health benefit plan.
"Covered person" means a policyholder, subscriber, enrollee, or other individual participating in a health benefit plan.
"Discharge planning" means the formal process for determining, prior to discharge from a facility, the coordination and management of the care that a patient receives following discharge from a facility.
"Emergency medical condition" means the sudden and, at the time, unexpected onset of a health condition or illness that requires immediate medical attention, where failure to provide medical attention would result in a serious impairment to bodily functions or a serious dysfunction of a bodily organ or part, or would place the person's health in serious jeopardy.
"Emergency services" means health care items and services furnished or required to evaluate and treat an emergency medical condition.
"Evidence-based standard" means the conscientious, explicit, and judicious use of the current best evidence based on the overall systematic review of the research in making decisions about the care of individual patients.
"Expert opinion" means a belief or an interpretation by specialists with experience in a specific area about SB586 6 of 7 the scientific evidence pertaining to a particular service, intervention, or therapy.
"Facility" means an institution providing health care services or a health care setting, including hospitals and other licensed inpatient centers;
ambulatory surgical or treatment centers;
skilled nursing centers;
residential treatment centers;
diagnostic, laboratory, and imaging centers;
and rehabilitation and other therapeutic health settings.
"Final adverse determination" means an adverse determination involving a covered benefit that has been upheld by a health carrier, or its designee utilization review entity, at the completion of the health carrier's internal appeal process.
"Health benefit plan" means a policy, contract, certificate, or agreement offered or issued by a health carrier to provide, deliver, arrange for, pay for, or reimburse any of the costs of health care services.
"Health care professional" means a physician or other health care practitioner licensed, accredited, or certified to perform specified health care services consistent with the laws of the Commonwealth.
"Health care provider" or "provider" means a health care professional or a facility.
"Health care services" means services for the diagnosis, prevention, treatment, cure, or relief of a health condition, illness, injury, or disease.
"Health carrier" means an entity, subject to the insurance laws and regulations of the Commonwealth or subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission, that contracts or offers to contract to provide, deliver, arrange for, pay for, or reimburse any of the costs of health care services, including an accident and sickness insurance company, a health maintenance organization, a nonprofit hospital and health service corporation, or a nonstock corporation offering or administering a health services plan, a hospital services plan, or a medical or surgical services plan, or any other entity providing a plan of health insurance, health benefits, or health care services except as excluded under § 38.2-3557.
"Independent review organization" means an entity that conducts independent external reviews of adverse determinations and final adverse determinations.
"Medical or scientific evidence" means evidence found in (i) peer-reviewed scientific studies published in or accepted for publication by medical journals that meet nationally recognized requirements for scientific manuscripts and that submit most of their published articles for review by experts who are not part of the editorial staff;
(ii) peer-reviewed medical literature, including literature relating to therapies reviewed and approved by a qualified institutional review board, biomedical compendia, and other medical literature that meet the criteria of the National Institutes of Health's Library of Medicine for indexing in Index Medicus (Medline) and Elsevier Science Ltd.
for indexing in Excerpta Medica (EMBASE);
(iii) medical journals recognized by the Secretary of Health and Human Services under § 1861(t)(2) of the federal Social Security Act;
(iv) the following standard reference compendia:
the American Hospital Formulary Service Drug Information;
Drug Facts and Comparisons;
the American Dental Association Accepted Dental Therapeutics;
the United States Pharmacopeia -- Drug Information;
National Comprehensive Cancer Network's Drugs & Biologics Compendium;
and Elsevier Gold Standard's Clinical Pharmacology;
(v) findings, studies, or research conducted by or under the auspices of federal government agencies and nationally recognized federal research institutes, including the federal Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, the National Institutes of Health, the National Cancer Institute, the National Academy of Sciences, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the federal Food and Drug Administration, and any national board recognized by the National Institutes of Health for the purpose of evaluating the medical value of health care services;
or (vi) any other medical or scientific evidence that is comparable to the sources listed in clauses (i) through (v).
"NAIC" means the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.
"Prospective review" means utilization review conducted prior to an admission or a course of treatment.
"Randomized clinical trial" means a controlled, prospective study of patients that have been randomized into an experimental group and a control group at the beginning of the study with only the experimental group of patients receiving a specific intervention and includes study of the groups for variables and anticipated outcomes over time.
"Retrospective review" means a review of medical necessity conducted after services have been provided to a patient, but does not include the review of a claim that is limited to an evaluation of reimbursement levels, veracity of documentation, accuracy of coding, or adjudication for payment.
"Second opinion" means an opportunity or requirement to obtain a clinical evaluation by a provider other than the one originally making a recommendation for a proposed health care service to assess the clinical necessity and appropriateness of the initial proposed health care service.
"Utilization review" means a set of formal techniques designed to monitor the use of, or evaluate the clinical necessity, appropriateness, efficacy, or efficiency of, health care services, procedures, or settings.
Techniques may include ambulatory review, prospective review, second opinion, certification, concurrent review, case management, discharge planning, or retrospective review.
"Utilization review entity" means an individual or entity that conducts utilization review.
§ 38.2-3570.1.
Use of artificial intelligence;
right to expedited review;
civil penalties.
A.
No health carrier shall rely exclusively on artificial intelligence or automated decision tools to deny, of 7 by physicians or other licensed health care professionals who are qualified in the appropriate specialties, without conflicts of interest or incentives to confirm adverse determinations, and who have the authority to reverse adverse determinations based on their clinical judgement.
Health carriers shall conduct ongoing monitoring, audits, and oversight of all employees and third parties using artificial intelligence on their behalf to manage a covered person's coverage or claims, including taking actions to ensure that:
T 1.
Medically necessary care to the covered person has not been delayed, denied, or limited;
R 2.
Financial and administrative burdens on a covered person and health care providers are reasonableO and minimized;
Commonwealth and federal privacy laws;
andered person is protected as required under the laws of the D 4.
Artificial intelligence use does not violate the rights of a covered person under the laws of theU Commonwealth and federal laws prohibiting discrimination, including those based on age, race, sex, sexuaC orientation, and preexisting conditions.
B.
A covered person or his authorized representative may make a request for an expedited external review with the Commission at the time the covered person receives an adverse determination after receiving notDce pursuant to § 38.2-3407.15 that artificial intelligence was used in such adverse determination.
The Commission shall conduct such external expedited review in the same manner as is required in accordance withC.
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a covered person shall have a private right of action to enforce the provisions of this section.
In addition, the Commission may order as a remedy to a violation of this section:
1.
Changes to or limitations on how health carriers use artificial intelligence for management of coverage and claims;
2.
Civil penalties of up to $50,000 per violation;
3.
The revocation or suspension of a health carrier's license;
and B 4.
Compensation and damages to an affected covered person and health care providers, including 8 pharD.
For purposes of this section, "medically necessary care" means a medical, surgical, or other service required for the prevention, diagnosis, cure, or treatment of a health-related condition, including any such services that are necessary to prevent or slow a decremental change in either medical or mental health status.
Show all 130 changed rows (90 more)
View plain text versions (2)
- Substitute Commerce and Labor Substitute Current pdf
- Introduced View text pdf
Compared against the Code of Virginia as published AI-generated reading aid — verify against the official bill.
This bill amends 3 section(s) of the Code of Virginia: 38.2-3407.15, 38.2-3556, 38.2-3.
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38.2-3407.15
"Artificial intelligence" or "AI" means a machine-based system that undertakes analysis, reasoning, and problem solving, and that can be used to generate predictions, recommendations, or other content.
Inserts “"Artificial intelligence" or "AI" means a machine-based system that undertakes analysis, reasoning, and problem solving, and that can be used to generate predictions, recommendations, or other content.”.
-
38.2-3407.15
15.
Inserts “15.”.
-
38.2-3407.15
All carriers shall (i)
Inserts “All carriers shall (i)”.
-
38.2-3407.15
p
Inserts “p”.
-
38.2-3407.15
ublicly disclose any use of AI to manage insurance claims and coverage, including in underlying algorithms, data used, and resulting determinations;
Inserts “ublicly disclose any use of AI to manage insurance claims and coverage, including in underlying algorithms, data used, and resulting determinations;”.
-
38.2-3407.15
(ii) s
Inserts “(ii) s”.
-
38.2-3407.15
ubmit to the Commission, upon request, all information, including documents and software, necessary for enforcement of this section;
Inserts “ubmit to the Commission, upon request, all information, including documents and software, necessary for enforcement of this section;”.
-
38.2-3407.15
(iii) m
Inserts “(iii) m”.
-
38.2-3407.15
aintain documentation of AI decisions for at least five years; and
Inserts “aintain documentation of AI decisions for at least five years; and”.
-
38.2-3407.15
(iv) p
Inserts “(iv) p”.
-
38.2-3407.15
rovide notice to enrollees and health care providers when AI has been used to issue an adverse determination and provide a clear and timely process for appealing the determination.
Inserts “rovide notice to enrollees and health care providers when AI has been used to issue an adverse determination and provide a clear and timely process for appealing the determination.”.
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38.2-3556
"Artificial intelligence" means a machine-based system that undertakes analysis, reasoning, and problem solving, and that can be used to generate predictions, recommendations, or other content.
Inserts “"Artificial intelligence" means a machine-based system that undertakes analysis, reasoning, and problem solving, and that can be used to generate predictions, recommendations, or other content.”.
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38.2-3
A
Inserts “A”.
-
38.2-3
.
Inserts “.”.
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38.2-3
No health carrier shall
Inserts “No health carrier shall”.
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38.2-3
rely exclusively on
Inserts “rely exclusively on”.
-
38.2-3
artificial intelligence
Inserts “artificial intelligence”.
-
38.2-3
or automated decision tools to deny, reduce, or alter cov
Inserts “or automated decision tools to deny, reduce, or alter cov”.
-
38.2-3
erage or claims for medically necessary care.
Inserts “erage or claims for medically necessary care.”.
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38.2-3
Adverse determinations shall be reviewed by physicians or other licensed health care professionals who are qualified in the appropriate specialties, without conflicts of interest or incentives to confirm adverse determinations, and who have the authority to reverse adverse determinations based on their clinical judgement
Inserts “Adverse determinations shall be reviewed by physicians or other licensed health care professionals who are qualified in the appropriate specialties, without conflicts of interest or incentives to confirm adverse determinations, and who have the authority to reverse adverse determinations based on their clinical judgement”.
-
38.2-3
. Health carriers shall conduct ongoing monitoring, audits, and oversight of all employees and third parties using
Inserts “. Health carriers shall conduct ongoing monitoring, audits, and oversight of all employees and third parties using”.
-
38.2-3
artificial intelligence
Inserts “artificial intelligence”.
-
38.2-3
on their behalf to manage
Inserts “on their behalf to manage”.
-
38.2-3
a covered person's
Inserts “a covered person's”.
-
38.2-3
coverage or claims, including taking actions to ensure
Inserts “coverage or claims, including taking actions to ensure”.
-
38.2-3
that
Inserts “that”.
-
38.2-3
:
Inserts “:”.
-
38.2-3
1.
Inserts “1.”.
-
38.2-3
M
Inserts “M”.
-
38.2-3
edically necessary care
Inserts “edically necessary care”.
-
38.2-3
to the
Inserts “to the”.
-
38.2-3
covered person
Inserts “covered person”.
-
38.2-3
has not been delayed, denied, or limited;
Inserts “has not been delayed, denied, or limited;”.
-
38.2-3
2. Financial and administrative burdens on
Inserts “2. Financial and administrative burdens on”.
-
38.2-3
a covered person
Inserts “a covered person”.
-
38.2-3
and health care providers are reasonable and minimized;
Inserts “and health care providers are reasonable and minimized;”.
-
38.2-3
3. Private health information
Inserts “3. Private health information”.
-
38.2-3
of a covered person
Inserts “of a covered person”.
-
38.2-3
is protected as required under
Inserts “is protected as required under”.
-
38.2-3
the
Inserts “the”.
Action History
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Continued from last session
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Continued to next session in Communications, Technology and Innovation (Voice Vote)
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Referred to Committee on Communications, Technology and Innovation
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Read first time
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Placed on Calendar
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Read third time and passed Senate (23-Y 16-N 0-A)
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Reconsideration of passage agreed to by Senate
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Read third time and passed Senate (22-Y 18-N 0-A)
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Engrossed by Senate committee substitute (Voice Vote)
-
Committee substitute agreed to (Voice Vote)
-
Read second time
-
Passed by for the day Block Vote (Voice Vote)
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Constitutional reading dispensed Block Vote (on 1st reading) (40-Y 0-N 0-A)
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Rules suspended
-
Committee substitute printed 26106800D-S1
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Reported from Commerce and Labor with substitute (9-Y 6-N)
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Senate committee offered
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Referred to Committee on Commerce and Labor
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Prefiled and ordered printed; Offered 01-14-2026 26100849D
Sponsors
- Saddam Azlan Salim · Primary
Sponsorship breakdown
Export CSV (upgrade) →1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 147 not signed on
Sponsors (1)
Co-sponsors (0)
None.
Not signed on (147)
147 members have not signed on to this bill.
Show all 147 →"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.
Subjects
Frequently asked questions
- What does SB 586 do?
- Health carriers; use of artificial intelligence; disclosures. Requires health carriers to disclose to the State Corporation Commission's Bureau of Insurance how artificial intelligence is used to manage claims coverage and to submit all information enabling decisions made by artificial intelligence to the Bureau upon request. The bill also requires health carriers to provide notice to enrollees and health care providers when artificial intelligence has been used to issue an adverse determination and to provide a clear and timely process for appeal of such determination.
- Who sponsors SB 586?
- SB 586 is sponsored by Saddam Azlan Salim.
- What is the current status of SB 586?
- This bill has passed the Senate. Introduced January 14, 2026. It now moves to the second chamber.
- Where can I track SB 586?
- Track SB 586 free on One Click Politics — get push/email alerts when it moves.
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