explore -WSS

explore

author：comprehensive 2025-09-06 02:15:30 - browse：42597

NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital — NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital received $631 million from the Covid-19 Provider Relief Fund. Cindy Ord/Getty Images

Congress set up a massive, $178 billion fund in 2020 meant to help mitigate the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic on health care providers, known as the Provider Relief Fund.

The Trump and Biden administrations haven’t always been reliable about sending out the money — or sending it on time. But STAT’s new analysis of a Health and Human Services database of the money reveals where it’s flowing and who has received the most so far.

By far, the largest payments were made to the nation’s biggest hospital systems. Fully five of the top 10 recipients of cash were New York City-area hospitals or health systems; together, they received some $3.1 billion. The New York and Presbyterian Hospital (usually styled “NewYork-Presbyterian”) alone brought in $631 million, topped only by the $1.2 billion that went to the New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation, a group that operates New York City’s sprawling system of public hospitals and clinics.

Chart of the top ten recipients of Covid-19 relief funds

STAT is publishing the entire database here in a searchable and sortable format.

Many smaller providers also benefited from the program. Of the 412,591 payments published so far, the median was just $12,530. Ninety percent of all payments were below $192,569.

Mississippi has the highest median payment amount of all states, at $17,563. The median payment in Vermont was the lowest, at $3,802. In Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory with a population greater than 21 states, the median payment was just $1,281. Puerto Rico also received less money overall than any state: $180,788,664 so far.

Below, explore all payments made to providers in each state. To get started, select a state and then click on the column headers in the table to sort by that column or use the search field to enter names of providers and/or cities to narrow down the results.

J. Emory Parker/STATSource: U.S. Health Resources & Services Administration

Previous article： What does generative AI mean for health care? We asked experts
Next article： FDA approval of Sarepta Duchenne genetic therapy gives me hope

WSS

Malaria cases in Florida and Texas: Here’s what you need to know

NIH director takes cautious approach to Biden drug pricing priority

Readout Newsletter: Merck, J&J, and long Covid

Biotech venture capitalists face new demands from investors

What to make of Gilead’s Trodelvy troubles and Elevation Oncology’s rise

Independent physicians launch a new lobbying group

entertainment

explore

entertainment

State Dept. review finds Biden bears some blame for Afghanistan failures

FDA clears AI tool for detecting skin cancer

Biden outlines 'new path' to provide student loan relief after Supreme Court rejection

Eli Lilly, Pfizer, and others want in on the online prescription market

23andMe had bad news about my health. I wish a person had delivered it

The surgeon had a dilemma only a Nazi medical text could resolve

Jerome Adams on the need for new antivirals for Covid

State Dept. review finds Biden bears some blame for Afghanistan failures

Hollywood unions extend contract negotiations for actors

After affirmative action ruling, medical educators look to 'holistic review'

focus

Copay coupons to count toward deductibles, after Biden court move

Bright Health sells Medicare Advantage business to Molina

At least 13 dead in Texas as scorching temps continue

Research misconduct: Proposed new rules face resistance

Food as medicine: CMS rules hamper 'prescribing' of fruits, veggies

Psychedelics group wrestles with new pharma identity

leisure time

hotspot

hotspot

leisure time