KEY FINDING 4

The Major Blind Spot in Federal-Only Screening

Where exclusions come from matters as much as how many there are. State exclusion lists account for 77% of all exclusions found in this analysis. Federal lists — the OIG and SAM databases that most monitoring programs check first — account for only 23%. On average, it takes about 420 days for a state exclusion to reach the OIG LEIE. Currently, 58% of state exclusions (more than 51,000) are not listed on the OIG LEIE. This finding is significant because state exclusions outnumber federal lists more than 3-to-1. Monitoring programs built around federal lists alone, or that rely much more heavily on federal lists, are missing most of the exclusion risk in this dataset.

0%

State exclusion lists account for 77% of all exclusions found in this analysis.

77% State Exclusions 23% Federal Exclusions

KEY FINDING 5

Standard Checks Miss More Than 25% of Exclusions

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KEY FINDING 6

Smaller Networks Don’t Mean Smaller Issues

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KEY FINDING 7

Medicaid Trends Differently, and That Signal Matters

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KEY FINDING 1

The Data Reveals Patterns, Not Anomalies

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KEY FINDING 2

Why a Fraction of a Percent Actually Matters

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KEY FINDING 3

Too Often, Credentials Quietly Expire

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KEY FINDING 4

The Major Blind Spot in Federal-Only Screening

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