Vote Yes on this bill if you want a statewide claims database, clearer public price reports, better data sharing to improve care, and stronger privacy options like an opt-out and limits on direct identifiers.

Consumer advocates, public health departments, research institutions, and health data transparency groups may support this bill for clearer cost information, better data planning, and stronger privacy controls.

Vote No on this bill if you want to restrict government health data collection and sharing, avoid new fees and reporting duties for data suppliers, and prevent expansion of a statewide claims database.

Civil liberties and privacy groups, some health care providers and insurers worried about reporting costs or data sharing, and small self-funded employers may oppose this bill.