By state
Health sharing by state
We publish a state page only where there is something real to cite. Each page below carries the state’s statutory notice verbatim, with the code citation. States absent from this list do not have a notice we can source — not that health sharing is unavailable there.
Health sharing is not insurance. Programs are not legally required to pay medical expenses and do not have to provide Affordable Care Act protections. NAIC consumer guidance.
- AlabamaAlabama Code Title 22-6A-2
- AlaskaAlaska Statute 21.03.021(k)
- ArizonaArizona Statute 20-122
- ArkansasArkansas Code 23-60-104.2
- FloridaFlorida Statute 624.1265
- GeorgiaGeorgia Statute 33-1-20
- IdahoIdaho Statute 41-121
- IllinoisIllinois Statute 215-5/4-Class 1-b
- IndianaIndiana Code 27-1-2.1
- KentuckyKentucky Revised Statute 304.1-120 (7)
- LouisianaLouisiana Revised Statute Title 22-318,319
- MaineMaine Revised Statute Title 24-A, §704, sub-§3
- MarylandMaryland Article 48, Section 1-202(4)
- MichiganMichigan Section 550.1867
- MississippiMississippi Title 83-77-1
- MissouriMissouri Section 376.1750
- MontanaMontana Code Annotated 50-4-111
- NebraskaNebraska Revised Statute Chapter 44-311
- New HampshireNew Hampshire Section 126-V:1
- North CarolinaNorth Carolina Statute 58-49-12
- PennsylvaniaPennsylvania 40 Penn. Statute Section 23(b)
- South DakotaSouth Dakota Statute Title 58-1-3.3
- TexasTexas Code Title 8, K, 1681.001
- UtahUtah Code 07.31.2024
- VirginiaVirginia Code 38.2-6300-6301