Kentucky 2026 Regular Session Status: Enacted Bipartisan · 2 R · 1 D cosponsors

HB 627 — AN ACT relating to insurance.

Last action — became law without Governor's Signature (Acts Ch. 149)

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. ✓
    In Committee
  3. ✓
    Passed House
  4. ✓
    Passed Senate
  5. ✓
    To Executive
  6. 6
    Enacted

This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 11, 2026. Enacted.

Signed by Governor Andy Beshear (Democratic) on April 14, 2026.

Odds of enactment

High chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a high chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Likely to advance 92% · high confidence
  • Enacted

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 3 sponsors

    3 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Bipartisan support

    Sponsored across 2 parties (2 R · 1 D) — cross-party backing.

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 3 recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

Summary

Amend KRS 304.39-020, relating to personal injury protection benefits, to modify requirements for certain medical expenses paid by a reparation obligor; amend KRS 304.39-130 to increase the allowable weekly reimbursement for work loss and other loss; amend KRS 304.39-210 to establish requirements for a reparation obligor paying medical expenses and a person submitting and collecting medical expenses; create a new section of KRS Chapter 15 to provide the Attorney General with concurrent jurisdiction in the investigation and prosecution of offenses under KRS 304.47-020; amend KRS 304.47-020 to conform; create a new section of Subtitle 47 of KRS Chapter 304 to require the insurance commissioner to publish an annual insurance fraud report; direct that certain provisions apply to basic and added reparation benefits issued or renewed on or after the effective date of the Act.

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

279 added · 377 removed

279 line(s) added, 377 removed.

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Previous
Latest
UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN AN ACT relating to insurance.
CHAPTER 149 1 CHAPTER 149 ( HB 627 ) AN ACT relating to insurance.
A minor in the custody of a named insured or of a relative residing in the same household with the named insured if he usually makes his home in the same family unit, even though he temporarily lives elsewhere;[.] (4) "Injury" and "injury to person" mean bodily harm, sickness, disease, or death;[.] Page 1 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN (5) "Loss" means accrued economic loss consisting only of medical expense, work loss, replacement services loss, and, if injury causes death, survivor's economic loss and survivor's replacement services loss.
A minor in the custody of a named insured or of a relative residing in the same household with the named insured if he usually makes his home in the same family unit, even though he temporarily lives elsewhere;[.] (4) "Injury" and "injury to person" mean bodily harm, sickness, disease, or death;[.] (5) "Loss" means accrued economic loss consisting only of medical expense, work loss, replacement services loss, and, if injury causes death, survivor's economic loss and survivor's replacement services loss.
It does not include that portion of a charge for a room in a hospital, clinic, convalescent or nursing home, or any other institution engaged in providing nursing care and related services, in excess of a reasonable and customary charge for semi-private accommodations, unless intensive care is medically required.
It does not include that portion of a charge for a room in a hospital, clinic, convalescent or nursing home, or any other institution engaged in providing nursing care and related services, in excess of a reasonable and customary charge for semi- private accommodations, unless intensive care is medically required.
or Page 2 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN ii.
or ii.
Be less than the maximum fee allowed or listed for that expense on the relevant schedule of fees established pursuant to KRS 342.035 that is in effect on the effective date of this Act.
Be less than the maximum fee allowed or listed for that expense on the relevant schedule of fees established pursuant to KRS 342.035 that is in effect on the Legislative Research Commission PDF Version ACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY effective date of this Act.
Page 3 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN (e) "Survivor's replacement services loss" means expenses reasonably incurred by survivors after decedent's death in obtaining ordinary and necessary services in lieu of those the decedent would have performed for their benefit if he had not suffered the fatal injury, less expenses of the survivors avoided by reason of the decedent's death and not subtracted in calculating survivor's economic loss;[.] (6) "Use of a motor vehicle" means any utilization of the motor vehicle as a vehicle including occupying, entering into, and alighting from it.
(e) "Survivor's replacement services loss" means expenses reasonably incurred by survivors after decedent's death in obtaining ordinary and necessary services in lieu of those the decedent would have performed for their benefit if he had not suffered the fatal injury, less expenses of the survivors avoided by reason of the decedent's death and not subtracted in calculating survivor's economic loss;[.] (6) "Use of a motor vehicle" means any utilization of the motor vehicle as a vehicle including occupying, entering into, and alighting from it.
"Motor vehicle" shall not mean moped as defined in this section or an electric low-speed scooter as defined in KRS 189.010;[.] (8) "Moped" means either a motorized bicycle whose frame design may include one (1) or more horizontal crossbars supporting a fuel tank so long as it also has pedals, or a motorized bicycle with a step-through type frame which may or may not have Page 4 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN pedals rated no more than two (2) brake horsepower, a cylinder capacity not exceeding fifty (50) cubic centimeters, an automatic transmission not requiring clutching or shifting by the operator after the drive system is engaged, and capable of a maximum speed of not more than thirty (30) miles per hour;[.] (9) "Public roadway" means a way open to the use of the public for purposes of motor vehicle travel;[.] (10) "Net loss" means loss less benefits or advantages, from sources other than basic and added reparation insurance, required to be subtracted from loss in calculating net loss;[.] (11) "Noneconomic detriment" means pain, suffering, inconvenience, physical impairment, and other nonpecuniary damages recoverable under the tort law of this Commonwealth.
"Motor vehicle" shall not mean moped as defined in this section or an electric low-speed scooter as defined in KRS 189.010;[.] (8) "Moped" means either a motorized bicycle whose frame design may include one (1) or more horizontal crossbars supporting a fuel tank so long as it also has pedals, or a motorized bicycle with a step-through type frame which may or may not have pedals rated no more than two (2) brake horsepower, a cylinder capacity not exceeding fifty (50) cubic centimeters, an automatic transmission not requiring clutching or shifting by the operator after the drive system is engaged, and capable of a maximum speed of not more than thirty (30) miles per hour;[.] (9) "Public roadway" means a way open to the use of the public for purposes of motor vehicle travel;[.] (10) "Net loss" means loss less benefits or advantages, from sources other than basic and added reparation insurance, required to be subtracted from loss in calculating net loss;[.] (11) "Noneconomic detriment" means pain, suffering, inconvenience, physical impairment, and other nonpecuniary damages recoverable under the tort law of this Commonwealth.
The term does not include a lessee under a lease not intended as security;[.] (13) "Reparation obligor" means an insurer, self-insurer, or obligated government providing basic or added reparation benefits under this subtitle;[.] (14) "Survivor" means a person identified in KRS 411.130 as one entitled to receive benefits by reason of the death of another person;[.] (15) A "user" means a person who resides in a household in which any person owns or maintains a motor vehicle;[.] (16) "Maintaining a motor vehicle" means having legal custody, possession or responsibility for a motor vehicle by one other than an owner or operator;
The term does not include a lessee under a lease not intended as security;[.] CHAPTER 149 3 (13) "Reparation obligor" means an insurer, self-insurer, or obligated government providing basic or added reparation benefits under this subtitle;[.] (14) "Survivor" means a person identified in KRS 411.130 as one entitled to receive benefits by reason of the death of another person;[.] (15) A "user" means a person who resides in a household in which any person owns or maintains a motor vehicle;[.] (16) "Maintaining a motor vehicle" means having legal custody, possession or responsibility for a motor vehicle by one other than an owner or operator;
Page 5 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN Section 2.
Section 2.
(f) Medical expense benefits may be paid by the reparation obligor directly to persons supplying products, services, or accommodations to the claimant, if Page 6 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN the claimant so designates.
(f) Medical expense benefits may be paid by the reparation obligor directly to persons supplying products, services, or accommodations to the claimant, if the claimant so designates.
(2) Overdue payments bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum, except that if delay was without reasonable foundation, the rate of interest shall be eighteen percent (18%) per annum.
Legislative Research Commission PDF Version ACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (2) Overdue payments bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum, except that if delay was without reasonable foundation, the rate of interest shall be eighteen percent (18%) per annum.
(3) (a) A claim for basic or added reparation benefits shall be paid without deduction for the benefits which are to be subtracted pursuant to the provisions on calculation of net loss if these benefits have not been paid to the claimant Page 7 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN before the reparation benefits are overdue or the claim is paid.
(3) (a) A claim for basic or added reparation benefits shall be paid without deduction for the benefits which are to be subtracted pursuant to the provisions on calculation of net loss if these benefits have not been paid to the claimant before the reparation benefits are overdue or the claim is paid.
(1) For the purposes of this subtitle, a person or entity commits a "fraudulent insurance Page 8 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN act" if he or she engages in any of the following, including but not limited to matters relating to workers' compensation:
(1) For the purposes of this subtitle, a person or entity commits a "fraudulent insurance act" if he or she engages in any of the following, including but not limited to matters relating to workers' compensation:
Any written or oral statement as part of, or in support of, a claim for payment or other benefit pursuant to an insurance policy or from a "self- insurer" as defined by KRS Chapter 342, knowing that the statement contains any false, incomplete, or misleading information concerning any fact or thing material to a claim;
Any written or oral statement as part of, or in support of, a claim for payment or other benefit pursuant to an insurance policy or from a "self-insurer" as defined by KRS Chapter 342, knowing that the statement contains any false, incomplete, or misleading information concerning any fact or thing material to a claim;
Page 9 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN 1.
1.
3.
CHAPTER 149 5 3.
(e) Makes any false or fraudulent representation as to the death or disability of a policy or certificate holder in any written statement or certificate for the Page 10 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN purpose of fraudulently obtaining money or benefit from an insurer;
(e) Makes any false or fraudulent representation as to the death or disability of a policy or certificate holder in any written statement or certificate for the purpose of fraudulently obtaining money or benefit from an insurer;
For a felony, not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000) per Page 11 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN individual nor one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) per corporation, or twice the amount of gain received as a result of the violation;
For a felony, not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000) per individual nor one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) per corporation, or twice the amount of gain received as a result of the violation;
(5) (a) In addition to imprisonment, the assessment of a fine, or both, a person convicted of a crime established in this section may be ordered to make restitution to any victim who suffered a monetary loss due to any actions by that person which resulted in the adjudication of guilt, and to the division for the cost of any investigation.
Legislative Research Commission PDF Version ACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (5) (a) In addition to imprisonment, the assessment of a fine, or both, a person convicted of a crime established in this section may be ordered to make restitution to any victim who suffered a monetary loss due to any actions by that person which resulted in the adjudication of guilt, and to the division for the cost of any investigation.
Page 12 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed UNOFFICIAL COPY 26 RS HB 627/EN (b) The claimant shall have the right to recover the damages provided in subsection (6) of this section.
(b) The claimant shall have the right to recover the damages provided in subsection (6) of this section.
Page 13 of 13 HB062720.100 - 2005 - XXXX 3/31/2026 7:58 PM Engrossed
Became law without Governor's signature April 14, 2026.
View plain text versions (3)

Action History

  1. became law without Governor's Signature (Acts Ch. 149)

  2. filed without Governor's signature with the Secretary of State

  3. delivered to Governor

  4. enrolled, signed by President of the Senate

  5. enrolled, signed by Speaker of the House

  6. passed 75-14

  7. House concurred in Committee Substitute (1)

  8. posted for passage for concurrence in Senate Committee Substitute (1)

  9. to Rules (H)

  10. received in House

  11. passed 24-8 with Committee Substitute (1)

  12. Floor Amendments (1) and (2) withdrawn

  13. 3rd reading

  14. posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Friday, March 27 2026

  15. floor amendment (1) filed to Committee Substitute , floor amendment (2) filed to bill

  16. 2nd reading, to Rules

  17. reported favorably, 1st reading, to Calendar with Committee Substitute (1)

  18. to Banking & Insurance (S)

  19. to Committee on Committees (S)

  20. received in Senate

  21. 3rd reading, passed 85-9 with Committee Substitute (1)

  22. posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Tuesday, February 24 2026

  23. 2nd reading, to Rules

  24. reported favorably, 1st reading, to Calendar with Committee Substitute (1)

  25. to Banking & Insurance (H)

  26. to Committee on Committees (H)

  27. introduced in House

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

Export CSV (upgrade) →

3 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 135 not signed on · 22 voted No

Sponsors (3)

Co-sponsors (0)

None.

Not signed on (135)

135 members have not signed on to this bill.

Show all 135 →

"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.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Final Passage

Passed 75 Yea · 14 Nay · 11 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 70207
Democrat 41204
Unaffiliated 1000
Total 7514011
% of votes cast 75%14%0%11%
How each member voted (100)
Member Party Vote
Lewis C — Yea
Adam Moore Democrat Yea
Adrielle Camuel Democrat Nay
Al Gentry Democrat Nay
Anne Gay Donworth Democrat Not Voting
Ashley Tackett Laferty Democrat Not Voting
Beverly Chester-Burton Democrat Not Voting
Chad Aull Democrat Nay
Daniel Grossberg Democrat Nay
Erika Hancock Democrat Yea
George Brown Jr. Democrat Nay
Joshua Watkins Democrat Nay
Lindsey Burke Democrat Not Voting
Lisa Willner Democrat Nay
Mary Lou Marzian Democrat Nay
Matthew Lehman Democrat Yea
Nima Kulkarni Democrat Nay
Pamela Stevenson Democrat Nay
Rachel Roarx Democrat Yea
Sarah Stalker Democrat Nay
Tina Bojanowski Democrat Nay
Aaron Thompson Republican Yea
Adam Bowling Republican Yea
Amy Neighbors Republican Not Voting
Bill Wesley Republican Yea
Bobby McCool Republican Yea
Candy Massaroni Republican Yea
Chris Freeland Republican Yea
Chris Fugate Republican Yea
DJ Johnson Republican Yea
Daniel Elliott Republican Not Voting
Daniel Fister Republican Yea
David Hale Republican Yea
David Meade Republican Yea
David W. Osborne Republican Yea
Deanna Gordon Republican Yea
Derek Lewis Republican Nay
Emily Callaway Republican Yea
Felicia Rabourn Republican Yea
J.T. Payne Republican Yea
James Tipton Republican Yea
Jared Bauman Republican Yea
Jason Nemes Republican Yea
Jason Petrie Republican Not Voting
Jennifer Decker Republican Yea
Jim Gooch Jr. Republican Yea
John Blanton Republican Yea
John Hodgson Republican Yea
Josh Branscum Republican Yea
Josh Bray Republican Yea
Josh Calloway Republican Not Voting
Ken Fleming Republican Yea
Ken Upchurch Republican Yea
Kevin Jackson Republican Yea
Kim Banta Republican Yea
Kim Holloway Republican Yea
Kim King Republican Yea
Kimberly Poore Moser Republican Yea
Marianne Proctor Republican Yea
Mark Hart Republican Yea
Mary Beth Imes Republican Yea
Matt Lockett Republican Yea
Matthew Koch Republican Not Voting
Michael Meredith Republican Yea
Michael Sarge Pollock Republican Yea
Mike Clines Republican Yea
Mitch Whitaker Republican Yea
Myron Dossett Republican Yea
Nancy Tate Republican Not Voting
Nick Wilson Republican Yea
Patrick Flannery Republican Yea
Peyton Griffee Republican Yea
Randy Bridges Republican Yea
Rebecca Raymer Republican Yea
Richard White Republican Yea
Robert Duvall Republican Yea
Ryan Bivens Republican Yea
Ryan Dotson Republican Yea
Samara Heavrin Republican Yea
Savannah Maddox Republican Yea
Scott Lewis Republican Yea
Scott Sharp Republican Yea
Shane Baker Republican Yea
Shawn McPherson Republican Yea
Stephanie Dietz Republican Yea
Steve Bratcher Republican Yea
Steve Riley Republican Nay
Steven Doan Republican Yea
Steven Rudy Republican Yea
Susan Witten Republican Yea
Suzanne Miles Republican Yea
T.J. Roberts Republican Yea
Thomas Huff Republican Yea
Timmy Truett Republican Yea
Tom Smith Republican Yea
Tony Hampton Republican Yea
Vanessa Grossl Republican Yea
Wade Williams Republican Yea
Walker Thomas Republican Yea
William Lawrence Republican Not Voting

Official roll call →

PASS HB 627 w/ SCS 1

Passed 24 Yea · 8 Nay · 6 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 24306
Democrat 0500
Total 24806
% of votes cast 63%21%0%16%
How each member voted (38)
Member Party Vote
Cassie Chambers Armstrong Democrat Nay
Gary Clemons Democrat Nay
Gerald A. Neal Democrat Nay
Karen Berg Democrat Nay
Keturah J. Herron Democrat Nay
Aaron Reed Republican Yea
Amanda Mays Bledsoe Republican Yea
Brandon J. Storm Republican Not Voting
Christian McDaniel Republican Not Voting
Craig Richardson Republican Yea
Danny Carroll Republican Yea
David P. Givens Republican Yea
Donald Douglas Republican Yea
Gary Boswell Republican Yea
Greg Elkins Republican Yea
Jared Carpenter Republican Yea
Jason Howell Republican Yea
Jason Nemes Republican Yea
Jimmy Higdon Republican Yea
Julie Raque Adams Republican Not Voting
Lindsey Tichenor Republican Nay
Matt Nunn Republican Yea
Matthew Deneen Republican Yea
Max Wise Republican Yea
Michael Meredith Republican Not Voting
Nick Wilson Republican Yea
Phillip Wheeler Republican Not Voting
Rick Girdler Republican Yea
Robby Mills Republican Yea
Robert Stivers Republican Yea
Robin L. Webb Republican Not Voting
Scott Madon Republican Yea
Shelley Funke Frommeyer Republican Yea
Stephen West Republican Yea
Steve Rawlings Republican Nay
Tom Smith Republican Yea
Wade Williams Republican Yea
Walker Thomas Republican Nay

Official roll call →

Pass

Passed 85 Yea · 9 Nay · 6 Other
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Republican 75103
Democrat 9803
Unaffiliated 1000
Total 85906
% of votes cast 85%9%0%6%
How each member voted (100)
Member Party Vote
Lewis C — Yea
Adam Moore Democrat Yea
Adrielle Camuel Democrat Yea
Al Gentry Democrat Nay
Anne Gay Donworth Democrat Not Voting
Ashley Tackett Laferty Democrat Nay
Beverly Chester-Burton Democrat Not Voting
Chad Aull Democrat Nay
Daniel Grossberg Democrat Yea
Erika Hancock Democrat Yea
George Brown Jr. Democrat Yea
Joshua Watkins Democrat Nay
Lindsey Burke Democrat Yea
Lisa Willner Democrat Nay
Mary Lou Marzian Democrat Nay
Matthew Lehman Democrat Yea
Nima Kulkarni Democrat Nay
Pamela Stevenson Democrat Not Voting
Rachel Roarx Democrat Yea
Sarah Stalker Democrat Yea
Tina Bojanowski Democrat Nay
Aaron Thompson Republican Yea
Adam Bowling Republican Yea
Amy Neighbors Republican Yea
Bill Wesley Republican Yea
Bobby McCool Republican Yea
Candy Massaroni Republican Yea
Chris Freeland Republican Yea
Chris Fugate Republican Yea
DJ Johnson Republican Yea
Daniel Elliott Republican Yea
Daniel Fister Republican Yea
David Hale Republican Yea
David Meade Republican Yea
David W. Osborne Republican Yea
Deanna Gordon Republican Yea
Derek Lewis Republican Nay
Emily Callaway Republican Yea
Felicia Rabourn Republican Yea
J.T. Payne Republican Yea
James Tipton Republican Yea
Jared Bauman Republican Yea
Jason Nemes Republican Yea
Jason Petrie Republican Yea
Jennifer Decker Republican Yea
Jim Gooch Jr. Republican Yea
John Blanton Republican Yea
John Hodgson Republican Yea
Josh Branscum Republican Yea
Josh Bray Republican Yea
Josh Calloway Republican Yea
Ken Fleming Republican Yea
Ken Upchurch Republican Not Voting
Kevin Jackson Republican Yea
Kim Banta Republican Yea
Kim Holloway Republican Yea
Kim King Republican Yea
Kimberly Poore Moser Republican Yea
Marianne Proctor Republican Yea
Mark Hart Republican Yea
Mary Beth Imes Republican Yea
Matt Lockett Republican Yea
Matthew Koch Republican Yea
Michael Meredith Republican Yea
Michael Sarge Pollock Republican Yea
Mike Clines Republican Yea
Mitch Whitaker Republican Yea
Myron Dossett Republican Yea
Nancy Tate Republican Yea
Nick Wilson Republican Not Voting
Patrick Flannery Republican Yea
Peyton Griffee Republican Yea
Randy Bridges Republican Yea
Rebecca Raymer Republican Yea
Richard White Republican Yea
Robert Duvall Republican Yea
Ryan Bivens Republican Yea
Ryan Dotson Republican Yea
Samara Heavrin Republican Yea
Savannah Maddox Republican Yea
Scott Lewis Republican Yea
Scott Sharp Republican Yea
Shane Baker Republican Yea
Shawn McPherson Republican Yea
Stephanie Dietz Republican Yea
Steve Bratcher Republican Yea
Steve Riley Republican Yea
Steven Doan Republican Yea
Steven Rudy Republican Not Voting
Susan Witten Republican Yea
Suzanne Miles Republican Yea
T.J. Roberts Republican Yea
Thomas Huff Republican Yea
Timmy Truett Republican Yea
Tom Smith Republican Yea
Tony Hampton Republican Yea
Vanessa Grossl Republican Yea
Wade Williams Republican Yea
Walker Thomas Republican Yea
William Lawrence Republican Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

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Frequently asked questions

What does HB 627 do?
Amend KRS 304.39-020, relating to personal injury protection benefits, to modify requirements for certain medical expenses paid by a reparation obligor; amend KRS 304.39-130 to increase the allowable weekly reimbursement for work loss and other loss; amend KRS 304.39-210 to establish requirements for a reparation obligor paying medical expenses and a person submitting and collecting medical expenses; create a new section of KRS Chapter 15 to provide the Attorney General with concurrent jurisdiction in the investigation and prosecution of offenses under KRS 304.47-020; amend KRS 304.47-020 to conform; create a new section of Subtitle 47 of KRS Chapter 304 to require the insurance commissioner to publish an annual insurance fraud report; direct that certain provisions apply to basic and added reparation benefits issued or renewed on or after the effective date of the Act.
Who sponsors HB 627?
HB 627 is sponsored by Michael Meredith (Republican), George Brown Jr. (Democrat), and Josh Bray (Republican).
What is the current status of HB 627?
This bill has been enacted into law. Introduced February 11, 2026. Enacted.
Where can I track HB 627?
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