BARA Analytics

Medicaid Nursing Home Rates by State

How each state’s Medicaid program sets what it pays nursing homes, from the state’s own rules, state plan and rate pages. Choose a view, then click a state for the details and sources.

For general information only, not legal or reimbursement advice. State rules change often and some shown here may have changed or be under review; confirm with the state before relying on them.

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North Dakota

Medicaid nursing facility payment · Hybrid · researched October 2026

North Dakota’s Medicaid agency and its state plan are the official source for these rules. This page summarizes them as researched in October 2026; check the state’s own documents, listed under Sources, before relying on them.

At a glance

Rate method
Hybrid
Case-mix level
Resident-level
Classification
PDPM
Rate updates
Once a year
Managed care (LTC)
No
Quality program
NF Incentive Program
Paid outside the rate
Small
Bed hold
Hospital and leave
Published rates
Rates only
Assisted living
Covered
Personal needs allowance
$118 / month

Overview

  • North Dakota pays each home its own cost-based rate, held under a price: direct care and other direct care have statewide prices, and indirect care has one price for homes with 55 or fewer beds and another for larger homes.
  • Homes below the price keep part of the gap through a 'margin cap'.
  • Property is the greater of a fair rental value rate or actual property cost.
  • Since 1/1/2026 the direct care part is scaled by each resident's ND PDPM case-mix weight (0.64-3.71).
  • Rate equalization means private-pay residents cannot be charged more than the Medicaid rate.
  • The 1/1/2026 list shows base rates of $296.18-$648.22 (median $393.55) across 76 homes and units.

What matters in North Dakota

  • Rate equalization since 1990: homes cannot charge private-pay residents more than the Medicaid rate for the same care level.
  • Base rates on 1/1/2026 run from $296.18 to $648.22 a day; the median of 76 homes and units is $393.55.
  • 1,800 ND PDPM classes since 1/1/2026; each resident's own weight (0.64-3.71) scales the direct care part of the rate.
  • Own cost up to a price: 2024 prices were $291.06 direct care, $38.99 other direct care, $105.70-$108.00 indirect care.
  • No nursing home provider tax was found, and nursing home care is fee-for-service; no managed care plan pays it.
  • Indirect care, property and pass-through costs are spread over at least 90% occupancy, so emptier homes get less per day.

Frequently asked

Can North Dakota nursing homes charge private-pay residents more than the Medicaid rate?

No. NDCC 50-24.4-19 bars charging private-pay residents more than the Medicaid rate for similar services, apart from private rooms and optional extras charged to everyone. Violations carry triple damages. Homes also cannot charge a managed care plan less than the Medicaid rate.

Does North Dakota still use RUG-IV case mix for nursing home rates?

No. From 1/1/2026 North Dakota uses its own version of PDPM: a three-letter class (speech, nursing, non-therapy ancillary) with 1,800 combinations and weights of 0.64-3.71. It replaced 48 RUG-IV groups.

How does North Dakota limit the indirect care part of a nursing home rate?

Indirect care is capped at a price set by bed size ($108.00 for 55 or fewer beds, $105.70 for larger homes in 2024) and divided by at least 90% of licensed bed days.

How much is paid outside the posted rate in North Dakota?

Small: only the yearly incentive payment and legislated one-time adjustments are paid outside the posted rate; no public-home or managed care payments.

What does North Dakota Medicaid pay on Medicare coinsurance days?

Lesser of the Medicaid calculated payment or the coinsurance, by the general crossover rule; usually $0 on Part A coinsurance days.

Does North Dakota require a minimum share of spending on care?

No general floor; legislated add-ons and hardship adjustments must be spent for their stated purpose or are recovered.

How is the North Dakota nursing home provider tax charged?

None; North Dakota taxes only ICF/IID providers, not nursing homes.

How the rate is set

How the method got here

EffectiveFromToChangeHeadlineSource
1990-01-01Facility cost-based per diems without acuity adjustmentCase-mix classification of each resident with rate equalization for private-pay residentsNorth Dakota began case-mix rates and required the same rate for private-pay and Medicaid residents.Case mix and rate equalization beginhttps://www.hhs.nd.gov/sites/default/files/documents/rate-nd-…
2022-01-01Own cost up to limit rates (direct care $178.18, other direct $28.15, indirect $77.29 in 2017; base year 2014) plus a 3% operating margin and an indirect care efficiency incentive (2019 baseline)Own cost up to price limits from the June 30, 2021 base year, with indirect care priced by bed-size peer group, a margin cap of at least 3.46%, and property at the greater of fair rental value or actual costNorth Dakota moved from cost limits to price limits with a margin cap (homes could still choose the cost rate for 2022-2023).Cost limits replaced by price-based limitshttps://www.ndlegis.gov/cencode/t50c24-4.pdf
2026-01-01RUG-IV 48 groups with index maximizingND PDPM: SLP, nursing and NTA letters, 1,800 classes, weights 0.64-3.71Per-resident case mix switched from RUG-IV to a state-adjusted PDPM.Case mix moves from RUG-IV to ND PDPMhttps://www.ndlegis.gov/information/acdata/pdf/75-02-06.pdf

Verified October 11, 2026

Cost basis

Uses cost reports

Yes

Cost report

North Dakota state cost report for the report year ending June 30, filed by October 1 (Rate Setting Manual section 2; NDAC 75-02-06-02).

Base year and rebasing

The rate year is the calendar year. Each home's actual rate is recalculated every year from its most recent June 30 cost report. The prices (caps) come from a base year: the June 30, 2021 report year set the first prices for 2022; a new base year from the June 30, 2023 report year set the 2024 prices (NDCC 50-24.4-10(6); NDAC 75-02-06-16.3(3)). Between rebases the prices rise by the adjustment factor (2023 and 2025 rate years).

Components
ComponentMethodNotes
Direct careOwn allowable cost (nursing, therapy, nursing supplies) x adjustment factor / standardized resident days (days x case-mix weight), plus margin cap, limited to the statewide price ($291.06 for 2024). The result is the rate at weight 1.0, multiplied by each classification's weight.NDAC 75-02-06-16.3(1)(a); Rate Setting Manual sec. 25 (July 2024).
Other direct careOwn cost (food, laundry, social services, activities) x adjustment factor / resident days, plus margin cap, limited to the statewide price ($38.99 for 2024).Not case-mix adjusted.
Indirect careOwn cost (administration, plant, housekeeping, dietary, medical records, chaplain, pharmacy consultant) x adjustment factor / the greater of actual days or 90% of licensed bed days, plus margin cap, limited to a peer-group price: $108.00 for homes with 55 or fewer beds, $105.70 for larger homes (2024).Peer groups defined in NDAC 75-02-06-01(57).
PropertyGreater of a fair rental value (FRV) rate or actual allowable property cost per day (90% occupancy floor on days). FRV: 950 sq ft per bed, Minneapolis location factor, land at 10% of building value, $15,000/bed equipment, 8% rental rate, 2% yearly depreciation. An FRV increase is phased in over 4 years and held until a renovation of at least $2,000 per bed is placed in service.NDAC 75-02-06-16.3(1)(e), (2), (3)(l).
Pass-throughActual allowable pass-through costs (e.g., property taxes, start-up, education, bad debt, software/cloud technology) / resident days with the 90% occupancy floor; no cap or inflation.NDCC 50-24.4-10(5) makes software and cloud services a direct pass-through.
Inflation

Adjustment factor = CMS SNF market basket four-quarter moving average percent change (before the productivity adjustment) for quarter 2 of the rate year, from the data file available August 31 of the prior year, plus any legislatively approved NF inflation increase (Rate Setting Manual definition 3; NDCC 50-24.4-10(3),(8)). It inflates historical costs and the prices, but not property or pass-throughs. The 2023 factor was reduced by one-half percent (NDAC 75-02-06-16(5)).

Verified October 11, 2026

Case mix

System

PDPM

Applied at

Resident-level

How it works

Each resident is classified from their own MDS and billed at their classification's rate: the home's direct care rate at weight 1.0 times the class weight, plus the home's other components (NDAC 75-02-06-16.3(1)(a),(f); 75-02-06-17).

Classification

ND PDPM, a state-adjusted PDPM: three letters for the SLP (20% of the weight), nursing (60%) and NTA (20%) components; PT/OT components are not used. 1,800 classes plus default ZZZ; weights 0.64 to 3.71 (unweighted median 1.73) per the ND PDPM Case Mix Values file. Default (no valid assessment) weight 0.64.

Applies to

Direct care component only, per NDAC 75-02-06-16.3; the HHS family FAQ describes the case-mix value as multiplied by the facility's daily base rate (see open_questions).

Acuity measured from

Standardized resident days (each day x the resident's weight) set the home's direct care cost per weighted day. Leave days count at 0.64; unclassified respite days at 1.0.

Updated

Per resident: an assessment within 14 days of admission or return from hospital, then quarterly; the classification can change only at those points (NDAC 75-02-06-17(3); FAQ January 2026).

Move to PDPM

Moved from RUG-IV 48 groups (index maximizing) to ND PDPM effective 1/1/2026 (NDAC 75-02-06-17 amended 1/1/2026; Nursing Facility Payment System FAQ, January 2026; 1/1/2026 rate list labelled 'base rate for ND PDPM').

Verified October 11, 2026

Low-acuity residents

None found. There is no flat or reduced rate for low-acuity residents; the lowest ND PDPM classes carry weights of 0.64-0.71 on the direct care part. Residents without a valid assessment are billed at the default class (weight 0.64). Hospital and therapeutic leave days are paid at no more than the 'PA1' (lowest reduced physical functioning) rate (NDAC 75-02-06-14).

Verified October 11, 2026

Capital

Greater of fair rental value or actual property cost (depreciation, interest, leases), divided by days with a 90% occupancy floor. FRV uses 950 sq ft/bed, Minneapolis building cost, 8% rental rate; increases phase in over 4 years and need a $2,000/bed renovation. Homes with actual cost above FRV must elect actual cost each year by November 28 (NDAC 75-02-06-16.3(2)).

Verified October 11, 2026

Budget adjustment factor

No standing across-the-board factor. The 2023 adjustment factor was reduced by one-half percent (NDAC 75-02-06-16(5)). The department may lower limits if aggregate payments exceed what Medicare principles would pay (NDAC 75-02-06-16.3(3)(b)).

Verified October 11, 2026

Add-ons and money outside the rate

Paid outside the posted rate

Level

small

Estimate

Under 5% of base, by elimination: the only payment outside the per diem is the yearly NFIP quality payment (pool not stated) plus occasional legislated one-time adjustments. No UPL/IGT, public-home or managed care payments were found.

Components

NFIP annual payment: size not found.

Source

https://www.hhs.nd.gov/healthcare/medicaid/provider/long-term…

Verified October 11, 2026

Payments by owner type

Applies

no

Detail

No payments limited to government-owned homes were found in NDAC 75-02-06, NDCC 50-24.4 or the HHS pages. The state-owned ND Veterans Home is paid from the same list ($419.48).

Funding

Not applicable.

Source

https://www.ndlegis.gov/information/acdata/pdf/75-02-06.pdf

Verified October 11, 2026

Quality program

Active

Yes

Program

Nursing Facility Incentive Program (NFIP), a value-based purchasing program

Funding

Legislature-allocated funds; limited to the allocation and the aggregate upper payment limit.

Size

Not stated on the program page.

Paid as

Annual lump sum per home, paid during the July quarter through MMIS.

Measures
MeasureSourceWeightHow points are earned
Long-stay urinary tract infectionsMDS QM (CMS Five-Star)points per CMS QM point rangesCMS Technical Users' Guide QM point thresholds
Long-stay antipsychotic useMDS QM (CMS Five-Star)points per CMS QM point rangesCMS Technical Users' Guide QM point thresholds
Long-stay pressure ulcersMDS QM (CMS Five-Star)points per CMS QM point rangesCMS Technical Users' Guide QM point thresholds
Long-stay hospitalizationsclaims QM (CMS Five-Star)points per CMS QM point rangesCMS Technical Users' Guide QM point thresholds
Active AHCA/NCAL National Quality Award recipientstateadditional pointsactive award (Baldrige framework)
30% or more residents with severe mental illnessstateadditional considerationbipolar, psychotic disorder, schizophrenia, PTSD, hallucinations
Scoring period

CMS federal fiscal year fourth-quarter average performance in the Provider Data Catalog; paid the following July quarter on that FFY's Medicaid days.

Payment formula

Total points 70-600. Tier 1 = 400+, Tier 2 = 300-399, Tier 3 = 200-299, Tier 4 < 200. Pool / weighted Medicaid days (Tier 1 x 100%, Tier 2 x 85%, Tier 3 x 60%, Tier 4 excluded) = base per day; each home gets its Medicaid days x base x its tier %.

Eligibility

Medicaid-certified ND NFs with paid Medicaid days, open at least 10 months of the FFY. Tier 4 gets nothing.

Cadence

Annual.

Scores published

Not found; CMS QM data are public in the Provider Data Catalog.

Notes

Start year and annual pool not found on the program page.

Verified October 11, 2026

Provider tax

Charged

none

Standard amount

None. KFF SFY2025 (state Medicaid agency survey): North Dakota - hospital tax No, nursing facility tax No, ICF/IID tax Yes, MCO No, ambulance No. NDCC 50-24.4 (nursing home rate setting) has no assessment; it only lets homes count federal ACA taxes as allowable cost.

Lower for high-Medicaid homes

no

Returned in the rate

Not applicable.

Source

https://www.kff.org/other-health/state-indicator/states-repor… ; https://www.ndlegis.gov/cencode/t50c24-4.pdf

Verified October 11, 2026

Provider tax notes

None. KFF's SFY2025 survey of state Medicaid agencies lists North Dakota with no nursing facility (and no hospital) provider tax; its only provider tax is on ICF/IID. No nursing facility bed tax or quality assessment appears in NDCC 50-24.4, NDCC 50-24.1, NDAC 75-02-06 or the Rate Setting Manual.

Verified October 11, 2026

Supplemental payments

(1) NFIP annual quality payment (legislative pool, size not found). (2) One-time adjustments or supplemental payments approved by the legislature, which must be used for the prescribed purpose (NDAC 75-02-06-16.2). No UPL/IGT public-home payments or MCO directed payments found.

Verified October 11, 2026

Other add-ons

Margin cap for homes below price; indirect-care efficiency incentive (70% of gap, max $2.60) and 4.4% operating margin under the older cost-rate section (NDAC 75-02-06-16, used for the 2021 report year). Hardship adjustment for unforeseeable cost increases up to the price, and one-time adjustment for homes below 1.2 nursing hours per standardized resident day (NDAC 75-02-06-16.3(5)).

Verified October 11, 2026

Units paid separately

Geropsychiatric units (St. Luke's Dickinson $474.34; Benedictine Ellendale $356.09; SMP St. Raphael Valley City $459.94) and Dakota Alpha, Mandan ($648.22) are paid one rate for all residents (1/1/2026 list) and are excluded from setting prices (NDCC 50-24.4-13). Specialized rates for individuals with extraordinary medical needs (ventilator, TPN, extensive pulmonary care, intensive restorative therapy) equal the individual's total cost per day less the direct care cost for their class (NDAC 75-02-06-21).

Verified October 11, 2026

Payment rules

Managed care for long-term care

Status

no

Detail

Nursing facility care is billed to ND Medicaid fee-for-service (Nursing Facilities billing and policy manual, April 2026). The BCBS ND Medicaid Expansion plan covers expansion adults aged 19-64 only; no MLTSS program exists. NDCC 50-24.4-19(9) still bars homes from charging any Medicaid MCO less than the department's rate for the same classification.

Verified October 11, 2026

Who pays

fee_for_service. ND Medicaid pays nursing facility claims directly through MMIS. The only Medicaid managed care is the Medicaid Expansion plan (Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota) for adults aged 19-64 up to 138% FPL (Member Eligibility policy).

Verified October 11, 2026

Managed care rate floor

Yes, by statute: a home may not charge a managed care organization a rate less than the department's rate for a Medicaid resident in the same classification (NDCC 50-24.4-19(9), https://www.ndlegis.gov/cencode/t50c24-4.pdf). No MCO currently pays long-stay NF care.

Verified October 11, 2026

Included in the daily rate

Rate covers nursing, therapy staff and supplies, routine nursing supplies, non-capitalized wheelchairs, hair care, food and supplements, laundry, social services, activities, administration and property (cost categories in NDAC 75-02-06-02.2 to 02.5). Private rooms and optional special services may be charged to all residents at the same price.

Verified October 11, 2026

Bed hold

Hospital stays

Paid, up to 15 days per occurrence, at no more than the PA1 (lowest reduced physical functioning) rate.

Leave days

Paid, up to 30 days per resident per rate year (April 2026 billing manual), at no more than the PA1 rate. NDAC 75-02-06-14 text still says 24 days.

Occupancy rule

None.

Notes

Leave days right after a Medicare Part A stay are not covered. Leave days count at weight 0.64 in standardized days.

Source

https://www.hhs.nd.gov/sites/default/files/documents/medicaid…

Verified October 11, 2026

Personal needs allowance

Per month

118

Effective

2026 (Non-ACA Medicaid Policy Manual 510-05-85-40, revised 7/1/2026); CPI-adjusted each year from the $115 base in NDAC 75-02-02.1-40

Notes

ND calls the PNA the 'nursing care income level'. Manual 510-05-85-40: 'The nursing care income level is $118 per month' for residents of nursing facilities, the state hospital, Prairie St. John's, PRTFs and hospital swing beds. NDAC 75-02-02.1-40 sets a $115 base and requires a yearly consumer price index adjustment, which explains the $118. The exact start date of $118 was not printed on the page.

Confidence

confirmed

Source

https://www.nd.gov/dhs/policymanuals/51005/510_05_85_40.htm

Verified October 11, 2026

Medicare coinsurance days

Method

lesser_of

Rule

The Crossover Claims policy (January 2026) limits payment to the lesser of the provider's charge or the ND Medicaid calculated reimbursement after Medicare (including Medicare Advantage, billed with the Part C EOB). QMB cost-sharing is covered. Homes may bill Medicare Part A and B coinsurance (NDAC 75-02-06-22). An NF-specific coinsurance-day formula was not found in the state plan, so this is inferred from the general rule.

Effect

Medicare's SNF rate usually exceeds the home's Medicaid rate, so homes usually receive little or nothing on day 21-100 coinsurance.

Source

https://www.hhs.nd.gov/sites/default/files/documents/medicaid…

Verified October 11, 2026

Required care spending

Applies

no

Rule

No general minimum share of revenue for care or staff. Narrow purpose rules: legislated one-time adjustments, hardship adjustments and the low-nursing-hours adjustment (for homes below 1.2 nursing hours per standardized day) must be spent as approved or are recovered (NDAC 75-02-06-16.2; 75-02-06-16.3(5)).

Source

https://www.ndlegis.gov/information/acdata/pdf/75-02-06.pdf

Verified October 11, 2026

Occupancy rules

Applies

yes

Rule

Indirect care, pass-through and fair rental value rates are the lesser of the rate on actual census or on 90% of licensed beds x 365 (less beds out of service for construction). The department may waive this for homes shrinking capacity because of home and community services, and for geropsych or nongeriatric units short of referrals (NDAC 75-02-06-16.3(3)(i)-(k)). New-home rates may use census imputed at 95% of beds.

Source

https://www.ndlegis.gov/information/acdata/pdf/75-02-06.pdf

Verified October 11, 2026

MDS accuracy penalties

Residents without a timely assessment are billed at the default class (0.64). Residents can appeal a classification (NDCC 50-24.4-01.1). Late or incomplete cost reports can cut the rate to 80% (NDCC 50-24.4-23, -24); uncorrected violations can cut it by up to 20% (NDCC 50-24.4-20). No separate MDS audit penalty schedule found.

Verified October 11, 2026

Published rates and changes

How often rates change

A home's rate changes

annual

When

January 1 each calendar rate year (desk audit rate, then a final rate after audit, applied back to January 1). Mid-year changes for audits, property changes or one-time adjustments. Per resident, the rate changes when the classification changes (14-day and quarterly assessments).

Verified October 11, 2026

When rates change

January 1 (calendar rate year).

Verified October 11, 2026

Posted rates

Home-level rates published

Yes

Where

https://www.hhs.nd.gov/healthcare/medicaid/provider/long-term…

Format

pdf (base rate per home) plus an online lookup tool for the rate by classification (Medicaid Long Term Care Services page)

Cadence

Annual (January 1)

History

Only the current 1/1/2026 list found.

Home identifier

Facility name, city and a 7-digit ND Medicaid provider number

Verified October 11, 2026

Rate build-ups

Published

No

Where

Not found; the posted list gives base rates only.

What they show

Base rate per home (direct care at weight 1.0 plus other components).

Format

pdf

Example file

https://www.hhs.nd.gov/sites/default/files/documents/rate-nur…

Verified October 11, 2026

Recent changes

EffectiveChangeHeadlineDirectionSizeSource
2024-01-01Prices were rebased to the June 30, 2023 cost report year: direct care $291.06, other direct care $38.99, indirect care $105.70 (large) and $108.00 (55 beds or fewer).Prices rebased to 2023 cost reportsincreasedirect care price $291.06/day (2024)https://www.hhs.nd.gov/sites/default/files/documents/rate-nf-…
2025-01-01Prices for all cost categories were increased by the adjustment factor (SNF market basket plus any legislated increase).Prices inflated by adjustment factorincreasehttps://www.ndlegis.gov/information/acdata/pdf/75-02-06.pdf
2026-01-01Resident classification moved from RUG-IV to ND PDPM, with a 0.64 default weight and new posted base rates.ND PDPM case mix replaces RUG-IVstructuralhttps://www.hhs.nd.gov/sites/default/files/documents/rate-nd-…

Verified October 11, 2026

Assisted living

Medicaid assisted living

Covered

yes

Program

Basic care services: ND Medicaid covers personal care services in licensed basic care facilities (NDCC 23-09.3; NDAC 33-03-24.1), with room and board through the Basic Care Assistance Program (BCAP) or Medicaid; case manager required.

What is paid

Bundled: room and board days and personal care service days are billed separately (revenue codes for room and board and 0167 personal care).

Rate

Facility-specific, set annually from cost reports under NDAC 75-02-07.1; amounts not checked.

Limits

Age 65+ or disabled; not severely impaired in toileting, transferring or eating; impaired in 3 of 4 IADLs or needing supervision; assets under $3,000. Leave: 30 days per medical leave, 28 therapeutic days a year.

Source

https://www.hhs.nd.gov/sites/default/files/documents/medicaid…

Verified October 11, 2026

Sources

  1. NDAC chapter 75-02-06, Ratesetting for Nursing Home Care (amended through 1/1/2026) · regulation
  2. NDCC chapter 50-24.4, Nursing Home Rates (incl. 50-24.4-19 rate equalization) · statute
  3. ND HHS Rate Setting Manual for Nursing Facilities (July 2024) · agency page
  4. ND Nursing Facility Payment System FAQs (January 2026) · agency page
  5. ND PDPM Provider Quick View and Case Mix Values (xlsx) · rate file
  6. Nursing Facilities - Rates effective January 1, 2026 · rate file
  7. ND HHS Long Term Care Providers page · agency page
  8. Nursing Facility Incentive Program page · agency page
  9. ND Medicaid Billing and Policy Manual: Nursing Facilities (April 2026) · agency page
  10. ND Medicaid Billing and Policy Manual: Crossover Claims (January 2026) · agency page
  11. ND Medicaid Member Eligibility policy (Medicaid Expansion via BCBS ND) · agency page
  12. NDAC 75-02-02.1-40 income levels (NF maintenance needs allowance) · regulation
  13. ND Medicaid Billing and Policy Manual: Basic Care Services (April 2026) · agency page
  14. MACPAC 2019 compendium, North Dakota tab (baseline only) · secondary
  15. KFF State Health Facts: States Reporting Taxes by Provider Type, SFY 2025 · secondary

Other states

Alabama · Alaska · Arizona · Arkansas · California · Colorado · Connecticut · Delaware · District of Columbia · Florida · Georgia · Hawaii · Idaho · Illinois · Indiana · Iowa · Kansas · Kentucky · Louisiana · Maine · Maryland · Massachusetts · Michigan · Minnesota · Mississippi · Missouri · Montana · Nebraska · Nevada · New Hampshire · New Jersey · New Mexico · New York · North Carolina · Ohio · Oklahoma · Oregon · Pennsylvania · Rhode Island · South Carolina · South Dakota · Tennessee · Texas · Utah · Vermont · Virginia · Washington · West Virginia · Wisconsin · Wyoming

Sources: each state’s Medicaid nursing facility rules and statutes, its Medicaid state plan (Attachment 4.19-D) and its Medicaid agency’s rate pages, listed under each state with the date researched. Posted rates are not always what a home is paid: case mix, add-ons, supplemental payments and managed care contracts change the amount. BARA Analytics is independent and is not affiliated with any state Medicaid agency or CMS.

Medicaid managed care and commercial rates are not set by the state. For what commercial insurers publish about nursing-home rates, and what stays private, see SNF payer rates from Transparency in Coverage data.