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North Dakota joins states capping insulin costs for patients

North Dakota has enacted legislation to limit monthly out-of-pocket insulin costs to $25, joining a growing bipartisan movement across the U.S. to protect patients from high prescription drug prices.

Two women standing outdoors with agricultural silos in the background.
Patients and family members affected by medicine costs in North Dakota Photo: Reprodução/KFF Health News

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The essentials of this story

What happened
North Dakota enacted a law capping monthly out-of-pocket insulin costs at $25 for state-regulated health plans.
Who is affected
Patients with diabetes in North Dakota who are covered by state-regulated health insurance plans.
What changes
Patients will pay no more than $25 per month for insulin, regardless of their insurance deductible.

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Sources

  1. Fed Up With the Healthcare Industry, This Red State Capped Insulin Prices for Patients — KFF Health News (accessed 11/13/2026)
  2. Fed up with the healthcare industry, this red state capped insulin prices for patients — NPR (accessed 11/13/2026)

Image credits: Photo: Reprodução/KFF Health News · publicação-fonte citada · image resized and re-encoded for the site