H.R.1 (One Big Beautiful Bill Act) Key Provisions Impact in Missouri

H.R.1 (One Big Beautiful Bill Act)

Key Provisions Impact in Missouri

H.R.1, known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, is a federal law that combines different pieces of legislation from several congressional committees. 

Below is a timeline highlighting the key provisions affecting Missouri and their implementation dates.

Print a copy of the Timeline of Key Provisions Impact in Missouri (Overview)(Expanded).

 

July 4, 2025
Restriction on Funding to Certain Family Planning Providers
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Section 71113

Temporarily restricts federal funding for one year to certain 501(c)(3) providers that offer abortions, primarily deliver reproductive health services, and received at least $800,000 in Medicaid payments in FY 2023, among other characteristics.

Effective July 4, 2025 (for 1 year)

Category: Medicaid Financing

Freeze on New Medicaid State Directed Payments
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Section 71116

Caps state directed payments in managed care programs at 100% of Medicare rates in expansion states and 110% of Medicare rates in non-expansion states. Grandfathered payments must be reduced by 10 percentage points per year starting in 2028. 

Effective for rating periods beginning on or after July 4, 2025.

Category: Medicaid Financing

Freeze on Current Provider Tax Rates
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Section 71115

Prohibits new provider taxes on previously untaxed provider classes, caps overall tax rates at levels in place on date of enactment, and phases down hold harmless thresholds in expansion states, excluding Skilled Nursing Facilities (SNFs) and Intermediate Care Facilities for Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities (ICF/IDDs)

Effective: taxes will be capped as they were structured on July 4, 2025. Cap goes into effect on October 1, 2026. Expansion state phase down begins in FY 2028

Category: Medicaid Financing

September 2025
Elimination of Funding for SNAP-Ed
Teal circle with an icon representing SNAP-Ed inside.

Section 10107

Sunsets funding for the SNAP-Ed program at the end of FY25.

Effective: September 30, 2025

Category: SNAP

November 2025
Some Non-Citizens Removed from SNAP Eligibility
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Section 10108

Limits SNAP eligibility to lawful permanent residents, certain Cuban and Haitian entrants, and individuals from the Compacts of Free Association nations, Excludes refugees, asylees, and other humanitarian groups.

Effective: November 1, 2025

Category: SNAP

December 2025
Rural Health Transformation Program
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Section 71401

Establishes a $50 billion grant program (FY2026- 2030) for states to improve rural health care delivery. States must implement at least three eligible activities; CMS must make award decisions by December 31, 2025.

Award Decision Deadline: December 31, 2025

Funding Period: FY 2026-2030

Category: Other

October 2026
Some Non-Citizens Removed from Medicaid Eligibility
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Section 71109

Limits Medicaid and CHIP eligibility to lawful permanent residents, certain Cuban and Haitian entrants, and individuals from the Compacts of Free Association nations. Excludes refugees, asylees, and other humanitarian groups.

Effective: October 1, 2026

Category: Medicaid Eligibility

Reduction in SNAP Administrative Federal Match
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Section 10108

Effective beginning FY27 and each year thereafter, reduces the federal portion of administrative costs from 50% to 25% and therefore increases the state’s share of administrative costs to 75%.

Effective: October 1, 2026 

Category: SNAP

December 2026
Medicaid Work Requirements for Adult Expansion Population
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Section 71119

States must require certain expansion adults to complete 80 hours per month of work, education, or community service as a condition of eligibility. Applies to individuals ages 19-64, with limited exemptions and must be verified through ex parte processes.

Effective: Dec 31, 2026; HHS must issue rule by June 1, 2026; States may request a good faith effort extension through Dec 31, 2028

Category: Medicaid Eligibility

Eligibility Redeterminations Twice Annually for Adult Expansion Population
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Section 77107

Requires Medicaid eligibility redeterminations every six months for adult expansion enrollees or those receiving Minimum Essential Coverage (MEC) through a waiver. Current 12-month requirement remains for all other populations.

Effective: Dec 31, 2026; CMS guidance due by Dec 31, 2025

Category: Medicaid Eligibility 

January 2027
Limitations of Medicaid Retroactive Coverage
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Section 71112

Reduces retroactive coverage in Medicaid from up to three months to one month for expansion adults and two months for all other groups.

Effective: for applications submitted on or after Jan 1, 2027

Category: Medicaid Eligibility

October 2027
SNAP State Share Requirement
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Section 10105

Establishes that beginning in FY28, state agencies will be required to pay a percentage of SNAP benefit allotments if they have a SNAP Quality Control Payment Error Rate (PER) above 6%. Of note, this language does not alter existing liability and financial penalty requirements for state agencies.

Effective: October 1, 2027

Category: SNAP

October 2028
Medicaid Co-Pay Requirements for Adult Expansion Population
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Section 71120

Requires states to implement cost-sharing on expansion adults with income above 100% Federal Poverty Level. Caps charges at $35 per service and 5% of income; excludes key services like primary care, behavioral health, and those provided in Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), Rural Health Clinics (RHCs), and Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics (CCBHCs).

Effective: October 1, 2028

Category: Medicaid Financing

October 2029
State Residency Data Verification for Medicaid
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Section 71103

States must implement new systems and processes to:

  • Regularly obtain and verify enrollee address information using reliable sources named in the bill.
  • Submit monthly enrollee data including Social Security numbers to a new federal system monthly and at each eligibility determination or redetermination to identify individuals enrolled in more that one state.
  • Disenroll individuals confirmed to be residing in another state unless they meet a federal exception.

Effective: October 1, 2029

Category: Medicaid Eligibility

Expanded Definition of Medicaid Payment Error Rate
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Section 71106

Beginning in FY 2030, this provision expands the definition of “erroneous excess payments” under Medicaid to include payments made when there is insufficient information to verify a beneficiary’s eligibility or when services are provided to ineligible individuals. It authorizes the Secretary of HHS to use state-conducted audits, in addition to federal audits, to determine whether states exceed the 3% allowable error rate. 

Effective: October 1, 2029

Category: Medicaid Financing

Note: This timeline does not include all provisions from H.R.1.