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“This is about more than insulin prices; it’s about the crushing cost pressures families are facing and the very real harm that comes when corporations exploit people who have no choice but to pay,” Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield said.

The primary concern is the possible disruption of ongoing treatment for chronic illnesses such as diabetes, heart disease and mobility-related conditions.

The change could have "catastrophic consequences for beneficiaries," a Social Security advocate says.

A benefits attorney recommends that employers protect themselves by considering five key questions.

At the plans in its database, the number of patients with claims over $1 million increased 45% in just two years.

That’s an average of $1,465 per worker, and the most since 2019, according to federal officials.