[Code of Federal Regulations]

[Title 42, Volume 4]

[Revised as of October 1, 2006]

From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access

[CITE: 42CFR433.58]



[Page 82-84]

 

                         TITLE 42--PUBLIC HEALTH

 

  CHAPTER IV--CENTERS FOR MEDICARE & MEDICAID SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF 

                  HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (CONTINUED)

 

PART 433_STATE FISCAL ADMINISTRATION--Table of Contents

 

     Subpart B_General Administrative Requirements State Financial 

                              Participation

 

Sec.  433.58  Provider-related donations and health care-related 



taxes during a State's transition period.



    (a) General rule. During the State's transition period specified in 

paragraph



[[Page 83]]



(b) of this section, a State may receive certain provider-related 

donations and health care-related taxes without a reduction in FFP. 

These provider-related donations and health care-related taxes must meet 

the conditions specified in this section and are subject to limitations 

specified in Sec.  433.60.

    (b) Transition periods for States. (1) Except as provided in 

paragraph (b)(2) of this section, the provisions of this section apply 

for the period beginning January 1, 1992 and ending--

    (i) September 30, 1992, for States whose State fiscal year begins on 

or before July 1, 1992; or

    (ii) December 31, 1992, for States whose State fiscal year begins 

after July 1, 1992.

    (2) The provisions of this section apply for the period beginning 

January 1, 1992 and ending June 30, 1993 for States that--

    (i) Are not scheduled to have a regular legislative session in 

calendar year 1992;

    (ii) Are not scheduled to have a regular legislative session in 

calendar year 1993; or

    (iii) Had enacted a health care-related tax program on November 4, 

1991.

    (c) Provider-related donations during the transition period. Subject 

to the limitations specified in Sec.  433.60, a State may receive, 

without a reduction in FFP, provider-related donations described in 

paragraph (d)(3) of this section during the applicable transition 

period.

    (d) Permissible donations. To be permissible donations, the 

donations must be--

    (1) Bona fide donations, as defined in Sec.  433.54;

    (2) Donations made by a hospital, clinic, or similar entity (such as 

a Federally-qualified health center) for the direct costs of State or 

local agency personnel who are stationed at that facility to determine 

the eligibility (including eligibility redeterminations) of individuals 

for Medicaid and/or to provide outreach services to eligible (or 

potentially eligible) Medicaid individuals. Direct costs of outstationed 

eligibility workers refers to the costs of training, salaries and fringe 

benefits associated with each outstationed worker and similar allocated 

costs of State or local agency support staff, and a prorated cost of 

outreach activities applicable to the outstationed workers at these 

sites. The prorated costs of outreach activities will be calculated 

taking the percent of State outstationed eligibility workers at a 

facility to total outstationed eligibility workers in the State, and 

multiplying the percent by the total cost of outreach activities in the 

State. Costs for such items as State agency overhead and provider office 

space are not allowable for this purpose; or

    (3) Provider-related donations, even if the donations do not qualify 

under the provisions of paragraph (d) (1) or (2) of this section, that 

meet the following conditions:

    (i) The donation program was in effect on September 30, 1991, 

described in State plan amendments or related documents submitted to CMS 

by that date, or substantiated by written documentary evidence (as 

described in paragraph (e) of this section) that was in existence as of 

that date; and

    (ii) The donation program is applicable to the State's fiscal year 

1992, as demonstrated by written documentary evidence as described in 

paragraph (e) of this section.

    (e) Written documentary evidence. The State must have written 

documentation, which was in existence on September 30, 1991, of a 

donation program described in paragraph (d)(3) of this section that 

includes the dollar amounts it received in State fiscal year 1992 and 

the amounts it intended to receive, as evidenced by one or more of the 

following:

    (1) Reference to a donation program in a State plan amendment or 

related documents, including a satisfactory response, as determined by 

CMS, to a CMS request for additional information;

    (2) State budget documents identifying the amounts States expected 

to be received in donations;

    (3) Written agreements with the parties donating the funds; and/or

    (4) Other written documents that identify amounts that the States 

planned to receive in donations from specified organizations during that 

period.



[[Page 84]]



    (f) Application of rules to State fiscal year 1993. For any portion 

of a State's fiscal year 1993 that occurs during the transition period, 

the State may receive, without a reduction in FFP, the amount of 

provider-related donations that it received in the corresponding period 

in State fiscal year 1992, including the 5 days after the end of that 

period, subject to the limitations specified in Sec.  433.60(a).

    (g) Health care-related taxes during the transition period. (1) 

Subject to the limitations specified in Sec.  433.60, States may 

receive, without a reduction in FFP, health care-related taxes during 

the State's transition period if:

    (i) The health care-related taxes are broad-based and uniformly 

imposed, and the taxpayer will not be held harmless, as specified in 

Sec.  433.68; or

    (ii) The health care-related taxes are imposed under--

    (A) A tax program that was in effect as of November 22, 1991; or

    (B) Legislation or regulations that were enacted or adopted as of 

November 22, 1991.

    (2) A State may not modify health care-related taxes in existence as 

of November 22, 1991, without a reduction of FFP, unless the 

modification only--

    (i) Extends a tax program that was scheduled to expire before the 

end of the State's transition period;

    (ii) Makes technical changes that do not alter the rate of the tax 

or the base of the tax (for example, the providers on which the tax is 

imposed) and do not otherwise increase the proceeds of the tax;

    (iii) Decreases the rate of the tax, without altering the base of 

the tax; or

    (iv) Modifies the tax program to bring it into compliance with Sec.  

433.68(f).



[57 FR 55138, Nov. 24, 1992; 58 FR 6095, Jan. 26, 1993, as amended at 58 

FR 43180, Aug. 13, 1993]