Certified coders, fast claim follow-up and clear monthly reporting, so you get paid in full for every patient you see.
Plenty of billing companies serve Texas the same way they serve Ohio. That’s where the trouble starts. Texas has its own Medicaid structure, its own workers’ comp system, its own surprise billing law and a set of payers you won’t see anywhere else.
We’ve been doing this since 2010. Every Texas client gets a payer map on day one: which Medicaid plans you see, which commercial contracts you hold, how much of your work is Medicare, comp or self-pay.
A Texas medical billing company codes, submits and follows up on a practice's insurance claims under Texas rules. That includes billing the right Medicaid managed care plan within the 95-day filing limit, sending Medicare Part A and B claims to Novitas Solutions and DME claims to CGS, holding state-regulated insurers to the 30- and 45-day prompt pay deadlines, and billing workers' comp under either the state fee guideline or the employer's own plan.
Averages across CoreMedix clients. Your results depend on specialty, payer mix and where your A/R stands when we start.
Most Texas practices we talk to aren’t short on patients. They’re short on billing hours, and certain claims fall through every month.
About 97% of Texas Medicaid clients are in managed care, tied to the member's PCP of record.
We check the member's current plan and PCP before every visit, not once a year.
Texas Medicaid and CHIP give you only 95 days from date of service.
Claims go out within 24 hours of charge entry, rejections fixed same day.
Non-subscriber injuries are billed to the employer's own plan, not DWC.
We confirm the employer's comp status at intake and bill accordingly.
State-regulated plans owe penalties for late payment, rarely tracked.
Every claim is flagged past its deadline, so penalties get claimed.
Visit, procedure and hospital claims go to one contractor, and supplies and equipment go to another, each with its own coverage policies and edits.
Novitas Solutions, Jurisdiction H · Part A and B. Covers TX, AR, CO, LA, MS, NM, OK.
CGS Administrators, DME MAC Jurisdiction C. Covers TX plus 14 other states, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands.
Medicare’s filing limit is 12 months, but we don’t wait — claims go out on the same 24-hour cycle as everything else.
Most children, pregnant women and low-income families.
Adults 65+ and adults with disabilities, incl. long-term services.
Children and young adults up to age 20 with disabilities.
Children in foster care and young adults aged out, statewide.
Children in families who earn too much for Medicaid.
These aren’t just compliance items. Each one changes how a claim should be billed, when it should be paid or how much you can recover.
We review claims, denials and A/R to show where revenue is leaking.
Every payer you bill mapped with its filing and appeal rules.
We connect to your EHR and clearinghouse, no new software.
Claims closest to a deadline go to the front of the line.
Charges coded, scrubbed and submitted within 24 hours.
Your account manager walks you through the numbers monthly.
We work remotely with practices statewide. Payer mix changes a lot from one region to the next.
Texas Medical Center brings heavy specialty volume and out-of-network disputes.
Strong commercial and self-funded employer mix.
South Texas referral hub, high Medicaid, TRICARE near Ft. Sam Houston.
Fast-growing independent practices needing quick credentialing.
Border market, heavy Medicaid and TRICARE near Fort Bliss.
Very high Medicaid and CHIP share, 95-day limit drives cash flow.
You get one account manager who knows your practice, certified coders who understand your specialty, and no long-term contract holding you in place.
Every payer has its own rules, filing limits and denial patterns. We know them in detail, so more claims are accepted the first time.
Median Texas medical records specialist salary: about $48,860 (May 2024), not including benefits, software or lost collections when someone quits. CoreMedix charges only a percentage of what we collect.
Tell us about your practice. A billing specialist will show you exactly where revenue is being lost.
Novitas Solutions processes Texas Medicare Part A and B as Jurisdiction H. DME claims go to CGS Administrators under Jurisdiction C.
Texas Medicaid and CHIP claims generally must be filed within 95 days of the date of service.
About 97% of Texas Medicaid clients are in managed care, so most claims go to a health plan tied to the member’s PCP.
Under the Texas Prompt Pay Act, state-regulated plans must pay a clean claim within 30 days electronically or 45 on paper, with penalties for late payment.
Yes. SB 1264 protects patients in state-regulated plans from surprise bills for emergency and certain out-of-network care, with arbitration through TDI.