A hospital stay for heart failure with a major complication or comorbidity. What Medicare pays in each setting, in every state, and where it costs less.
A hospital stay for heart failure with a major complication or comorbidity.
Look up the price in your ZIP codeAll services
| State | Hospital stay |
|---|---|
| Alabama | $7,815–$8,646 |
| Alaska | $10,230 |
| Arizona | $9,800 |
| Arkansas | $8,281–$8,836 |
| California | $11,998–$13,842 |
| Colorado | $9,677–$9,795 |
| Connecticut | $11,123 |
| Delaware | $9,667–$10,284 |
| District of Columbia | $8,932–$10,948 |
| Florida | $9,570 |
| Georgia | $7,954–$9,520 |
| Hawaii | $10,948 |
| Idaho | $9,021–$9,235 |
| Illinois | $9,845 |
| Indiana | $9,708–$10,029 |
| Iowa | $8,767–$9,359 |
| Kansas | $8,369–$8,628 |
| Kentucky | $8,547–$8,961 |
| Louisiana | $8,233–$8,594 |
| Maine | $8,980–$9,351 |
| Maryland | $8,547–$9,776 |
| Massachusetts | $11,120 |
| Michigan | $9,101–$9,138 |
| Minnesota | $9,447–$9,959 |
| Mississippi | $7,818–$8,434 |
| Missouri | $9,151 |
| Montana | $9,342 |
| Nebraska | $9,511 |
| Nevada | $9,682 |
| New Hampshire | $9,806 |
| New Jersey | $10,383–$11,015 |
| New Mexico | $9,040–$9,461 |
| New York | $11,619 |
| North Carolina | $8,714–$9,255 |
| North Dakota | $9,342 |
| Ohio | $8,621–$9,062 |
| Oklahoma | $8,771–$8,836 |
| Oregon | $10,247–$11,281 |
| Pennsylvania | $8,888–$9,741 |
| Rhode Island | $10,376 |
| South Carolina | $8,468–$8,896 |
| South Dakota | $9,342 |
| Tennessee | $8,250–$8,961 |
| Texas | $9,179 |
| Utah | $9,255 |
| Vermont | $9,066–$9,422 |
| Virginia | $8,904–$9,472 |
| Washington | $10,275–$10,805 |
| West Virginia | $8,747–$9,472 |
| Wisconsin | $8,862–$9,601 |
| Wyoming | $9,342 |
Medicare's 2026 national price for a hospital stay for heart failure is $9,342 at hospital stay. Prices vary by area; private insurance usually pays more.
These are Medicare's payment rates, a public benchmark for a fair price. What you pay depends on your insurance, deductible and the provider. Ask for a written estimate before you book; if you are uninsured or paying yourself, you are entitled to a Good Faith Estimate.