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Bill

HF 2755

Supplemental nursing services provisions updated.

2025-2026 Regular Session Introduced by Robert Bierman

HF 2755 updates supplemental nursing services provisions, clarifying who qualifies, how services are funded, and how staffing and care continuity are affected.

Introduction and first reading, referred to Health Finance and Policy
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Bill Summary · HF 2755

HF 2755: Supplemental nursing services provisions updated

Quick snapshot

  • Bill number: HF 2755 (House File)
  • Title: Supplemental nursing services provisions updated
  • Committee: Health Finance and Policy
  • Status: Introduction and first reading; referred to Health Finance and Policy on 2025-03-24
  • Related companion: SF 2894 (Senate File)
  • Subject: Health and Health Department
  • Introduced: March 24, 2025

Purpose and intent

Based on the title, HF 2755 is intended to update provisions related to supplemental nursing services. The material provided does not include the bill’s full text or a specific statement of purpose, so the exact objectives, policy rationale, and substantive changes are not disclosed here. The bill’s language will define precise goals, such as what constitutes “supplemental nursing services,” how those services are authorized, funded, and delivered, and any criteria for eligibility or cap limits.

Key provisions

  • Not available in the provided summary: The actual statutory changes, definitions, eligibility criteria, reimbursement mechanisms, reporting requirements, or enforcement provisions are not included in the information given.
  • Companion bill: SF 2894 may mirror or accompany HF 2755 on the Senate side, providing a cross-chamber counterpart for consideration.

Effects and stakeholders

  • Nurses and nursing staff: Any changes to scope, compensation, or eligibility for supplemental nursing services would directly affect practice and employment conditions.
  • Healthcare facilities and providers: Hospitals, clinics, home health agencies, and long-term care facilities that rely on supplemental nursing services could see changes in staffing requirements, reimbursement, or compliance.
  • Payers and programs: State health programs (including Medicaid) and private payers may be impacted by updates to how supplemental nursing services are funded or reimbursed.
  • Patients: The ultimate impact would depend on changes to access, quality, or continuity of care tied to supplemental nursing services.

Procedural history and timeline

  • 2025-03-24: Introduction and first reading; referred to Health Finance and Policy.
  • Next steps typically include assignment to a subcommittee for hearings, potential amendments, committee votes, and eventual floor action in the House, followed by consideration by the Senate alongside its companion SF 2894.

How to get more information

  • To read the full text and track amendments, visit the Minnesota Legislature website (search HF 2755) and view accompanying SF 2894.
  • Check the Revisor of Statutes for official bill language.
  • Monitor committee schedules for hearing dates and testimonio opportunities.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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