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Recommendations Tracker

HHS-OIG provides independent and objective oversight that promotes economy, efficiency, and effectiveness in HHS programs and operations. To drive this positive change, we produce reports and identify recommendations for improvement. We have developed this public-facing page for tracking all of our open recommendations.

Use the “Top Unimplemented” View below to read OIG’s Top Unimplemented Recommendations—a subset that we think, if implemented, would have the most impact (learn more). Notable differences from our previous Top Unimplemented Recommendations report include:

  • The list is comprised of individual recommendations from OIG reports, not rolled up by topic.
  • No arbitrary cap is imposed on the number of recommendations included.
  • Status updates as recommendations are implemented.

Summary of All Recommendations

Updated Monthly · Last updated on November 15, 2024

1,310

Unimplemented
recommendations

$270.4B

Potential savingsfrom unimplemented recommendations

2,698

Implemented and Closed
recommendations
since FY 2017

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OIG Recommendations Grouped by Report

Showing 1,021–1,040 of 1,223 reports, containing 4,008 recommendations Sorted by latest release date
  • Vulnerabilities Remain in Medicare Hospital Outlier Payments

  • Drug Supply Chain Security: Wholesalers Exchange Most Tracing Information

  • New York State Improperly Claimed Medicaid Reimbursement for Some Managed Long-Term Care Payments

  • Companion Data Services, LLC, Overstated Its Medicare Segment Pension Assets

  • Texas Improperly Received Medicaid Reimbursement for School-Based Health Services

  • Maine Did Not Comply With Federal and State Requirements for Critical Incidents Involving Medicaid Beneficiaries With Developmental Disabilities

  • Oklahoma Did Not Adequately Oversee Its Medicaid Nonemergency Medical Transportation Program

  • OHRP Generally Conducted Its Compliance Activities Independently, But Changes Would Strengthen Its Independence

  • Some Hospitals in Medicare Jurisdiction E Claimed Residents as More Than One Full-Time Equivalent

  • Some Hospitals in Medicare Jurisdiction F Claimed Residents as More Than One Full-Time Equivalent

  • First Coast Service Options, Inc., Understated Its Medicare Segment and Overstated Its Other Segment Allocable Postretirement Benefit Costs

  • First Coast Service Options, Inc., Overstated Its Medicare Segment Postretirement Benefit Assets

  • Medicare Could Save Millions by Eliminating the Lump-Sum Purchase Option for All Power Mobility Devices

  • HHS Did Not Identify and Report Antideficiency Act Violations

  • California Incorrectly Claimed Additional Medicaid Funding Authorized Under the Recovery Act When Reclaiming Overpayments Made to Bankrupt or Out-of-Business Providers

  • New Jersey Claimed Medicaid Reimbursement for Adult Partial Hospitalization Services That Did Not Comply With Federal and State Requirements

  • New York Improperly Claimed Federal Medicaid Reimbursement for Partial Hospitalization Services

  • Medicare Contractors' Payments to Providers for Hospital Outpatient Dental Services Generally Did Not Comply With Medicare Requirements

  • Nebraska Did Not Always Comply With Federal and State Requirements for Claims Submitted for the Nonemergency Transportation Program

  • The University of California at Riverside's Pilot Payroll Certification System Did Not Provide Accountability Over Payroll Charges to Federal Awards