HHS OIG has raised the civil monetary penalty for overcharging a 340B covered entity to adjust for inflation.

As Contract Pharmacy Losses Climb into the Billions, Fine for Overcharging 340B Providers Gets Closer to $6,000 Per Instance Mark

The federal fine for overcharging a 340B covered entity just went up from $5,883.00 to $5,953.00 per each instance of overcharging.

The U.S. Health and Human Services Department (HHS) Office of Inspector General (OIG) posted its annual inflation adjustments to maximum civil monetary penalty (CMP) amounts in yesterday’s Federal Register. A 340B program regulation that took effect in January 2019 says that any drug manufacturer that knowingly and intentionally charges a covered entity more than the ceiling price for a covered outpatient drug may be subject to a CMP not to exceed $5,000 for each instance of overcharging. Congress passed a law in 2015 that adjusts HHS CMPs for inflation.

The federal fine for overcharging a 340B covered entity just went up from $5,883.00 to $5,953.00 per each instance of overcharging.

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