Florida Medicaid Fee Schedule
Current physician rates from the Florida Medicaid fee-for-service schedule, compared with other state programs, with the official source.
- Schedule as of
- July 2026
- Codes priced
- 54
Current Florida Medicaid rates for common codes
Each amount is the unmodified non-facility rate in the July 2026 schedule. Where a code appears under more than one rate type, it is the state's ordinary statewide rate when its rules name one, and otherwise the median across rate types. Modifier-specific and facility-only rows are listed separately under the service.
| Code | Service | Non-facility rate | Prior auth |
|---|---|---|---|
| 99213 | Office visit, established patient (low complexity) | Not separately priced | |
| 99214 | Office visit, established patient (moderate complexity) | Not separately priced | |
| 99203 | Office visit, new patient (low complexity) | Not separately priced | |
| 99204 | Office visit, new patient (moderate complexity) | Not separately priced | |
| 99285 | Emergency department visit, high severity with threat to function | Not separately priced |
See all 54 Florida Medicaid codes, every schedule period, in the platform.
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Compare any other code across state programs. The free view shows a few states per code; Florida's full schedule is in the complete dataset.
What to know about the Florida Medicaid fee schedule
- Practitioner fees come from Medicare RVUs with a GPCI of 1, so one statewide fee applies, paid at the lesser of billed charges or that fee. SPA 24-0002 (CMS) Section 409.908, F.S.
- For patients under 21, add-ons stack on the 4% increase: 4% more, 24% for pediatric specialties, 10.2% on some E/M codes and 7.3% for MDs and DOs. SPA 24-0002 (CMS)
- Maternal fetal medicine specialists get an enhanced fee on all practitioner and radiology codes, with separate increases for NICU/PICU and epidurals. SPA 24-0002 (CMS)
- Managed care plans are rewarded for paying physicians at or above Medicare, but no rule floors plan rates at this fee schedule. Section 409.967, F.S.
Florida Medicaid fee schedule FAQ
Does a listed code mean the service is covered by Florida Medicaid?
No. A listed Florida Medicaid fee is not a coverage, authorization, or payment guarantee. Coverage, prior authorization and service limits are set in AHCA's Medicaid coverage policies, which are adopted by rule into the Florida Administrative Code.
Does this Florida rate apply to Medicaid managed-care plans?
Florida delivers Medicaid mainly through Statewide Medicaid Managed Care (SMMC) plans: CMS reports 89.3% of enrollees were in managed care in 2024. Plans negotiate their own rates with providers. The fee-for-service rates apply when Florida Medicaid pays a claim directly. Florida does not require plans to pay this schedule; instead, section 409.967, Florida Statutes, sets a plan performance standard when physician rates equal or exceed Medicare.
Why might my actual payment differ from the displayed rate?
These are the July 2026 Florida Medicaid rates. A claim can pay a different amount because of the date of service, modifier, place of service, units billed, provider enrollment or taxonomy, bundling with another service, coverage policy, prior authorization, and claim edits.
Why is there no published rate for this code?
Florida marks some codes "BR" (By Report): there is no preset fee, and the claim is priced from the documentation submitted. Amounts marked with an asterisk apply only to high-risk deliveries. A code may also be bundled into another service or priced on a different Florida Medicaid schedule. A missing rate does not mean the service is noncovered or pays $0.
Where can I find other Florida Medicaid fee schedules?
Florida Medicaid publishes separate fee schedules by provider type alongside the Florida Medicaid Practitioner Fee Schedule, and its provider manual sets the coverage and billing rules.
How does Florida set Medicaid practitioner fees?
Under its CMS-approved methodology, AHCA adopts Medicare's RVUs and applies a standard GPCI of 1 across all locales, so there is a single statewide fee; codes without Medicare RVUs are priced from the Florida Medicare contractor's local rates. Payment is the lesser of billed charges or the Medicaid maximum fee, and each fee schedule takes effect by incorporation in Rule 59G-4.002, F.A.C., usually on January 1 and July 1.
Why do Florida Medicaid physician services for children pay more?
The Legislature funds stacked increases for recipients under 21: an extra 4% on top of the 4% FSI, 24% for 29 pediatric specialty types, 10.2% on E/M codes for 13 specialty types, and 7.3% for MDs and DOs. AHCA multiplies the base fee by each factor in turn, and 'the highest rate following the inclusion of all applicable fee schedule increases is reimbursed.'
Which other Florida practitioners get an enhanced fee?
Physicians with the maternal fetal medicine specialty type (065) receive an enhanced fee over the FSI rate on every code on the Practitioner and Radiology fee schedules. The Legislature has also funded targeted increases for NICU/PICU services and for epidurals. Laboratory services cannot exceed Medicare's clinical lab rates, and independent laboratories are paid 10% less than practitioner labs.
Do SMMC plans have to pay Florida's Medicaid fee schedule?
No. Plans negotiate rates with physicians. Section 409.967, F.S., rewards plans that pay at or above Medicare ('when physician payment rates equal or exceed Medicare rates for similar services'), and section 409.975 pays nonparticipating essential providers at the Medicaid rate, but physicians and other practitioners cannot be classified as essential providers.
How do Florida Medicaid fees compare to Medicare?
KFF's 2024 Medicaid-to-Medicare fee index puts Florida's fee-for-service fees at 0.64 of Medicare for all services, 0.56 for primary care and 0.82 for obstetric care, below the national average of 0.75, with obstetric care the closest to Medicare.
How is anesthesia priced by Florida Medicaid?
Anesthesia is paid as a base rate plus a time amount for each 15 minutes, and increments of time that do not total 15 minutes are rounded down. The 4% pediatric increase applies to anesthesia for children under 21, so the listed base amount is not the full payment.
Neighboring and high-enrollment Medicaid fee schedules
States bordering Florida first, then the largest programs.