State Laws
Telemedicine laws, state by state
Licensure, cross-state practice, consent, Medicaid, and payment parity, compared across states, with a sourced guide for each state we have published. For how the pieces fit together, start with the national overview.
51 of 51 jurisdictions have a published guide. Each published guide lists the statutes, rules, and agency sources it relies on. States without a guide are marked in the table below.
Compare states
Each guide column is quoted from that state’s at-a-glance summary. Summaries are short by design, and the exceptions and qualifiers live in the guide, so read it before relying on a cell. The IMLC column comes from our compact tracker (membership status from the IMLC Commission, effective dates from state codes, checked September 28, 2026). Dates are the effective date of the state’s enacting law, not the date the state began issuing licenses through the compact; the guide gives both where they differ. A member state with no date is one whose statutory effective date we have not yet verified. Non-members and states with bills that were only introduced have no effective date.
| State | IMLC (physician compact) | License required | Telehealth registration | Consent | Medicaid audio-only | Private-payer payment parity | Guide updated |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | MemberBill and effective date not yet verified against a primary state source. | Yes — full Alabama license or IMLC | None — special purpose license repealed in 2022 | Yes — statutory, documented in the record | Yes — modifier FQ, paid at parity | No — no private payer telehealth law | September 25, 2026 |
| Alaska | Enacted, not liveEnacted as AS 08.64.253 by sec. 6; became law without the governor's signature 6/23/2026 (period expired 6/22); effective 90 days later under AS 01.10.070(b). IMLCC lists Alaska as "IMLC Passed; Implementation Delayed"; no expedited licenses yet. | Yes, with narrow out-of-state physician exceptions | No provider registration; telemedicine businesses must register | No general statute; Medicaid billing requires documented consent | Yes — two-way audio-only is a covered modality | No — coverage mandate only | September 28, 2026 |
| Arizona | Member | AZ license or registration with the matching Arizona board under § 36-3606 | Yes — § 36-3606, any profession with a comparable Arizona board | Yes — verbal or written, before services begin (§ 36-3602) | Yes, when video is not reasonably available; in-person rate for mental health and SUD | Yes for audio-video; audio-only parity only for behavioral health and SUD | September 28, 2026 |
| Arkansas | Enacted, not live | Yes — Arkansas license; episodic consultation exception | No | No telehealth-specific statute; general informed-consent law applies | Yes, if real-time, interactive and meets service requirements | Yes — combined payment not below in-person total | September 28, 2026 |
| California | Not a member | Yes — full CA licensure | None; narrow statutory exemptions only | Yes — verbal or written, documented (§ 2290.5) | Yes — paid at parity with in-person | Yes — same service, same rate (network contracts) | September 28, 2026 |
| Colorado | Member | CO license, a compact, or the out-of-state telehealth registration | Yes — § 12-30-124, open since January 1, 2026 | Yes — Medicaid disclosure statement; board standards otherwise | Yes — telephone, relay calls, and live chat included | Yes — coverage and payment parity | September 14, 2026 |
| Connecticut | MemberEnacted by P.A. 22-81, § 43. Statutory effective date not yet verified; 03/15/2026 was the Department of Public Health's letter-of-qualification start. | Yes — CT license (IMLC operational since March 2026) | Expired — the behavioral-health registration sunset June 30, 2025 | Yes — documented at first interaction | Yes, for designated services | Yes — permanent | September 28, 2026 |
| Delaware | MemberApproved 06/23/2021; c. 52 § 21 made § 20 (Chapter 17A, IMLC) effective 07/01/2022. | Yes — DE license, compact, or interstate telehealth registration | Yes — interstate telehealth registration, 24 Del. C. § 6002(c) | Yes — part of the provider-patient relationship (§ 6003) | Limited — if interactive telehealth is unavailable and phone is appropriate | Yes — "at least at the rate" of in-person care | September 28, 2026 |
| District of Columbia | Member | Yes — DC license or compact, with narrow exceptions | Not for clinicians; virtual telehealth platforms register (§ 44-502.01) | Yes — physician rule and Medicaid rule | Yes — for services listed in 29 DCMR § 910 | No — coverage parity; cost-sharing capped at in-person | September 28, 2026 |
| Florida | Member | FL license or free out-of-state telehealth registration | Yes — § 456.47(4), no fee, ~40+ professions | No telehealth-specific consent statute | No — not covered | No mandate | September 28, 2026 |
| Georgia | MemberEnacted 2019; exact signature date not yet verified. 09/16/2021 was the compact go-live. | Yes — full GA license, IMLC expedited license, or telemedicine-only license | Yes — a telemedicine license for out-of-state physicians (§ 43-34-31.1), fee-based | No general telehealth consent statute; Medicaid requires signed written consent | Narrow — telephone visits are generally non-covered; modifier 93 exists for the exceptions | Yes — with an audio-only carve-out except for behavioral health | September 28, 2026 |
| Hawaii | Member (limited)Act 112 (2023). Compact licenses available since Jan 1, 2025; Hawaii not yet a state of principal license (DCCA, May 2026). Act 163 (2025, SB 1365) authorized the background checks needed for SPL status. | Yes — Hawaii license, with narrow consultation and emergency exceptions | None | No telehealth consent statute; Medicaid documents audio-only preference | Mental health services, per Med-QUEST memo, through December 31, 2027 | Yes for real-time telehealth, subject to plan terms; home audio-only mental health at 80 per cent | September 28, 2026 |
| Idaho | Member | Yes (or compact privilege); six exemptions in § 54-5713 | Mental and behavioral health providers only, § 54-5714 | Per other applicable law; Medicaid requires documented consent | Yes — real-time telephone, billed with FQ modifier | No — no private-payer telehealth statute | September 28, 2026 |
| Illinois | Member | Yes — Illinois license or authorization | None | No telehealth-specific consent statute | Yes — under continued HFS flexibilities (modifier 93) | Yes — in-network, through December 31, 2027; permanent for mental health and SUD | September 28, 2026 |
| Indiana | MemberIC 25-22.5-16. Signed 3/10/2022. The Commission's map dates Indiana 5/1/2023. | Yes — unlimited Indiana license; no telehealth registration | None — certificates terminated July 1, 2024 | Yes — IC 25-1-9.5-7(b)(3); no separate written form | Yes — designated codes only, modifier 93 | No — coverage parity only | September 28, 2026 |
| Iowa | MemberCodified at Iowa Code ch. 147B; effective date not independently verified. | Yes — active Iowa license; no telehealth registration | None | Yes — by board rule, 481—655.9(10) | Yes — only for codes flagged audio-only, modifier 93 | Mental health services only | September 25, 2026 |
| Kansas | Member | Yes — Kansas license or a Board of Healing Arts telemedicine waiver | Yes — telemedicine waiver, K.S.A. 65-28,135 | No telehealth consent statute; Medicaid requires it | Limited — coding is narrower than the statute | No — coverage parity only | September 25, 2026 |
| Kentucky | Member | Yes — Kentucky license or a recognized compact privilege | None | Yes — statutory, KRS 311.5975 | Yes — paid at the lower of the telehealth and telephonic rate | Yes — equivalent, unless contracted lower | September 25, 2026 |
| Louisiana | Member | LA license or board telemedicine permit | Yes — telemedicine permit, LAC 46:XLV §408 | Yes — board rule, disclosures plus right to decline | Yes — for some services, with documented rationale | No — only for physical and occupational therapy | September 14, 2026 |
| Maine | Member | Yes — Maine license or nurse compact license; consult-only registration | Yes — interstate consultative registration, physicians only | Yes — joint board rule; MaineCare rule too | Yes — telephonic services billed with modifier 93 | No — coverage and cost-sharing parity only | September 28, 2026 |
| Maryland | MemberHealth Occupations 14-3A-01. Approved 5/8/2018. The original sunset (9/30/2022) was extended to 6/30/2030 by SB 386 (ch. 313 of 2022). The Commission's map dates Maryland 1/19/2018, the bill's first reading. | Yes — Maryland license; no telehealth registration | None | Yes — Board regulation and Medicaid regulation | Yes — permanent since 2025 | Yes — same basis, same rate for covered services; no sunset | September 28, 2026 |
| Massachusetts | IntroducedFiled in the 194th General Court; first recorded action 02/27/2025. Not enacted. | Yes — full Massachusetts license, no reciprocity | None; no special telemedicine license | Yes — telehealth must meet informed-consent standards; no state form | Yes — at the in-person rate (MassHealth Bulletin 379) | Behavioral health only; coverage parity for the rest | September 28, 2026 |
| Michigan | MemberReplaces PA 563 of 2018, repealed effective 03/28/2025. | Yes — Michigan license; no telehealth registration | None | Yes — statutory, MCL 333.16284 | Yes — code-limited, at the beneficiary's preference | No — coverage parity only | September 28, 2026 |
| Minnesota | MemberMinn. Stat. 147.38. Effective upon adoption by at least six other states, but no sooner than 7/1/2015 (six had enacted by then). Signed 5/19/2015, the date the Commission's map shows. | MN license or § 147.032 telehealth registration | Yes — physicians, annual, Board of Medical Practice | No general telehealth consent statute | Yes — through July 1, 2027, modifier 93 | Yes — § 62A.673, subd. 5, no expiration | September 28, 2026 |
| Mississippi | Member | Yes — Mississippi license; narrow physician-requested consult exception | None | Board rule says "should"; Medicaid requires signed consent | No — only in a declared emergency, when authorized | No — coverage parity only; section repeals July 1, 2028 | September 28, 2026 |
| Missouri | Member | Yes — full Missouri license; three narrow exceptions | None | No general telehealth consent statute | Yes — telephone sits inside the definition | No — coverage parity only | September 28, 2026 |
| Montana | MemberMontana's 2015 bill record is offline; effective date not verified. | Yes — Montana or IMLC license; occasional-case exemption untested for telemedicine | No — telemedicine license repealed in 2015 | No general statute; Medicaid follows in-person consent protocols | Yes — telephone allowed for qualifying services | No — coverage parity only; Medicaid pays in-person rates | September 28, 2026 |
| Nebraska | Member | Yes — Nebraska license or compact privilege; narrow physician exceptions | None | Yes for Nebraska Medicaid telehealth; no general statute | Limited — individual behavioral health or crisis, established clients | Conditional — provider must have Nebraska in-person presence | September 28, 2026 |
| Nevada | MemberAct contains no effective-date section; Nevada's 2015 session-law volumes were unreachable. | Yes — Nevada license, or a telemedicine license | None | No general statute; teledentistry has one | Yes — medical necessity, documented | Conditional | September 14, 2026 |
| New Hampshire | MemberEffective date per RSA 329-C:1; the bill-to-chapter link is not independently verified. | Yes — NH license, compact or endorsement; limited exceptions | No | Yes for physicians (oral or written); Medicaid also requires it | Yes — all modes, for medically necessary services | Yes — same basis; combined payment equals in-person amount | September 28, 2026 |
| New Jersey | Member | Yes — NJ license (IMLC pathway available) | None — licensure is the pathway | Consent: oral, written, or digital; BME requires a signed acknowledgment of telehealth notice | Yes — explicitly protected by statute | Yes — currently through December 31, 2027 | September 28, 2026 |
| New Mexico | Enacted, not live | Yes — NM license or NM telemedicine license; narrow exceptions | No registry; physician telemedicine license, § 61-6-11.1 | No general statute; Medical Board rules require informed consent | Limited — "limited professional services" by telephone | Yes — at least the in-person rate | September 28, 2026 |
| New York | IntroducedS 1505 introduced 01/10/2025 and A 6362 on 03/04/2025; both re-referred to the Higher Education committees 01/07/2026. A second IMLC pair, A 1983 / S 5657, is also in committee. The Commission's map lists A 6362. Not enacted. | Yes — full NY licensure | None | Yes — documented; verbal acceptable (Medicaid rule) | Yes, with limits | Yes — currently through April 1, 2028 | September 28, 2026 |
| North Carolina | Member | Yes — full NC license, with narrow statutory exceptions | None | No statute — Board expects it documented; Medicaid requires it | Yes, as a "virtual communication" using the synchronous audio-only codes | No — no private-payer telehealth law at all | September 28, 2026 |
| North Dakota | Member | Yes — North Dakota license, with narrow exceptions | None; narrow statutory and board-rule exceptions only | No general statute; some profession-specific provisions | Yes — at home, for listed services, when the patient cannot use or declines video; reason documented | No — coverage parity only | September 28, 2026 |
| Ohio | Member | Yes — full Ohio licensure | None | Yes — documented consent (Medical Board rule); consent before billing (statute) | Yes — telephone is inside the telehealth definition | No — coverage parity and cost-sharing cap only | September 28, 2026 |
| Oklahoma | Member | Yes — Oklahoma license; no telehealth registration | None | No consent statute — board rule and SoonerCare rules apply | Yes — code-limited, with a clinic-location condition | Yes — 36 O.S. § 6803(E) | September 14, 2026 |
| Oregon | Not a member | Yes — Oregon or cross-state telemedicine license; four exceptions | No registration; a telemedicine license for physicians and PAs | OHP yes, renewed yearly; some licensing boards too | Yes — reimbursed at the in-person rate | Yes — same reimbursement, ORS 743A.058(8) | September 28, 2026 |
| Pennsylvania | Member | Yes — full PA licensure | None | Medicaid rule — consent before the first telehealth service | Yes, when video is unavailable or the situation is urgent | No — coverage mandate only (Act 42 of 2024) | September 28, 2026 |
| Rhode Island | Enacted, not live | Yes — RI license; narrow physician exceptions in § 5-37-16.2 | None | No general statute; Medicaid requires written or verbal consent | Yes, when justified in the record; not for visual-assessment services | Partial — in-network primary care, dietitians, behavioral health | September 28, 2026 |
| South Carolina | Not a member | Yes — SC license, with two narrow exceptions | None — a bill would create one | No telehealth consent statute for physicians | Yes — established patients only | No — no private-payer telehealth law at all | September 14, 2026 |
| South Dakota | Member | Yes — SD license or compact privilege; see licensure section | None | Yes — "appropriate consent" under SDCL 34-52-3; no form prescribed | Limited — listed services, generally when video is unavailable | No — coverage parity only | September 28, 2026 |
| Tennessee | Member | Yes — full Tennessee license; the Board no longer issues telemedicine-only licenses | None | Relationship forms by mutual consent; no stand-alone consent form statute for physicians | Yes — TennCare's MCOs reimburse audio-only when video is unavailable | Yes, qualified — "consistent with" in-person, capped at the in-person amount | September 28, 2026 |
| Texas | Member | Yes — full Texas license (old telemedicine-only license closed) | None | Yes — statutory, before services begin | Yes, for HHSC-designated services | No — coverage parity only | September 28, 2026 |
| Utah | Member | Yes — Utah license or a compact privilege | None — only a temporary license while an endorsement application is pending | Yes — by Division rule, before the initial encounter | Yes — eight service categories only | No — "negotiated commercially reasonable rate" | September 25, 2026 |
| Vermont | Member (limited)Issues licenses only — cannot serve as State of Principal License. | Yes — Vermont license, telehealth credential, or compact privilege | Yes — ch. 56 telehealth license or registration; OPR professions use an interim registration | Yes — oral or written, documented in the record | Yes — clinically appropriate services on DVHA's code list | Yes — with vendor and value-based contract exceptions | September 28, 2026 |
| Virginia | Not a member | Yes — full VA licensure (no IMLC) | — | Yes — documented (Board guidance; Medicaid rule) | Yes, for specified services | Coverage parity yes; rate parity ambiguous | September 28, 2026 |
| Washington | Member | Yes — Washington license or compact authorization, with three narrow statutory exceptions | None | No general telemedicine consent statute; advance consent required to bill audio-only | Yes — established relationship plus documented consent, modifier 93 or FQ | Yes — contracted providers get the same amount as in person; hospitals, telemedicine companies, and groups of 11+ may negotiate | September 28, 2026 |
| West Virginia | Member | Yes — WV license or interstate telehealth registration | Yes — interstate telehealth registration, § 30-1-26 | Yes — physician statutes and board rule; Medicaid wants written consent | Not under core policy 519.17; check service chapters | Partial — established patients and acute-care consults | September 28, 2026 |
| Wisconsin | Member | Yes — Wisconsin license; no telehealth registration | None — 2025 SB 214 vetoed; override failed | Yes for website-mediated care (Med 24.07); Medicaid sets its own | Yes for designated services; excluded from the statutory default | No — no private-payer telehealth statute at all | September 28, 2026 |
| Wyoming | Member | Yes — Wyoming license or compact, with narrow rule exemptions | None | No general rule; Medicaid requires it for home visits | Limited — physician telephone E/M codes only | Mental health and substance use only — audio or video, W.S. 26-20-701(b) | September 28, 2026 |
Cross-state licensing: compact status by state
Which states belong to the physician, nursing, psychology, PT, counseling, PA, and social work licensure compacts — with status from each compact’s commission and, where verified, the enacting bill and effective date.
All state guides
Alabama
How Alabama regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the full-license rule, an in-person trigger after four visits, Medicaid parity, and no private-payer mandate.
State guideAlaska
Alaska telehealth law: narrow out-of-state physician exceptions, the IMLC enacted by HB 110, no-exam prescribing, Medicaid audio-only, coverage-only parity.
State guideArizona
How Arizona regulates telemedicine in 2026 — out-of-state provider registration, IMLC membership, Schedule II exam rule, AHCCCS audio-only, payment parity.
State guideArkansas
How Arkansas regulates telemedicine: the professional relationship rule, a Medical Board limit on controlled substances, audio-only, and payment parity.
State guideCalifornia
How California regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full licensure, no IMLC, the AB 1369 exemption, consent rules, Medi-Cal audio-only parity, and payment parity.
State guideColorado
How Colorado regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the new out-of-state telehealth registration, its controlled-substance ban, and full insurance parity.
State guideConnecticut
How Connecticut regulates telemedicine: newly operational IMLC licensure, controlled-substance prescribing limits, consent, HUSKY coverage, permanent parity.
State guideDelaware
How Delaware regulates telemedicine: interstate telehealth registration, an in-person path for controlled substances, Medicaid phone rules, payment parity.
State guideDistrict of Columbia
How the District of Columbia regulates telemedicine: the 2024 telehealth statute, the physician rule, PDMP duties, Medicaid audio-only and coverage parity.
State guideFlorida
How Florida regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the out-of-state provider registration, IMLC membership, Schedule II limits, Medicaid rules, and no parity mandate.
State guideGeorgia
How Georgia regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the telemedicine-only license, IMLC membership, controlled-substance exam rules, Medicaid, and payment parity.
State guideHawaii
How Hawaii regulates telemedicine: a Hawaii license to treat, an in-person rule for opiates, payment parity, and an audio-only sunset on December 31, 2027.
State guideIdaho
How Idaho regulates virtual care in 2026: six licensure exemptions, a mental health telehealth registration, PDMP checks, Medicaid rules, no parity law.
State guideIllinois
How Illinois regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full licensure with an IMLC lane, no in-person exam statute, permanent coverage parity, and a 2028 parity sunset.
State guideIndiana
How Indiana regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the unlimited-license rule, the repealed telehealth certificate, the opioid ban, and coverage-only parity.
State guideIowa
How Iowa regulates telemedicine in 2026 — Iowa license required, PMP checks before opioids, Medicaid's equivalence rule, mental health payment parity.
State guideKansas
How Kansas regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the Board of Healing Arts out-of-state waiver, IMLC membership, prescribing by rule, and coverage-only parity.
State guideKentucky
How Kentucky regulates telemedicine in 2026 — Kentucky license or compact, no telehealth registration, KASPER prescribing checks, and payment parity.
State guideLouisiana
How Louisiana regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the board telemedicine permit, the in-person rule for controlled substances, Medicaid coverage, and no parity.
State guideMaine
How Maine regulates telemedicine: a consultative-only physician registration, the joint Chapter 11 rule, opioid caps, MaineCare audio-only, and coverage parity.
State guideMaryland
How Maryland regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full-license rule, IMLC membership, the Schedule II opioid limit, PDMP duties, and permanent payment parity.
State guideMassachusetts
How Massachusetts regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full licensure, no IMLC, permanent behavioral health payment parity, and MassHealth audio-only rules.
State guideMichigan
How Michigan regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full-license rule, IMLC re-enacted, MAPS prescribing checks, Medicaid parity, coverage-only private parity.
State guideMinnesota
How Minnesota regulates telemedicine in 2026 — out-of-state physician registration, the in-person exam rule for controlled substances, and payment parity.
State guideMississippi
How Mississippi regulates telemedicine: a full-license rule, board exam and prescribing rules, video-only Medicaid, and coverage parity set to repeal in 2028.
State guideMissouri
How Missouri regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the full-license rule, IMLC membership, the 2026 prescribing rewrite, Medicaid parity, no private rate mandate.
State guideMontana
How Montana regulates telemedicine in 2026: a full license for Montana patients, a registry check before opioids, Medicaid rate parity, coverage parity.
State guideNebraska
How Nebraska regulates telemedicine: a Nebraska license with narrow exceptions, Medicaid consent rules, limited audio-only, and conditional payment parity.
State guideNevada
How Nevada regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the telemedicine license for out-of-state physicians, monitoring-program query duties, conditional parity.
State guideNew Hampshire
How New Hampshire regulates telemedicine in 2026: license-or-compact rule, Schedule II–IV prescribing with annual exam, audio-only Medicaid, payment parity.
State guideNew Jersey
How New Jersey regulates telemedicine in 2026 — IMLC licensure, strict Schedule II rules, signed telehealth notice, NJ FamilyCare, and parity through 2027.
State guideNew Mexico
New Mexico's physician telemedicine license, the pending IMLC, Medical Board prescribing and PMP rules, Medicaid telephone limits and private payment parity.
State guideNew York
How New York regulates telemedicine in 2026 — licensure with no interstate compact, controlled-substance rules, consent, Medicaid coverage, and payment parity.
State guideNorth Carolina
How North Carolina regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full-license rule, new IMLC pathway, STOP Act CSRS checks, Medicaid audio-only and RPM, and no parity law.
State guideNorth Dakota
How North Dakota regulates telemedicine: a patient-location license rule with board exceptions, a telemedicine opioid limit, and coverage-only parity.
State guideOhio
How Ohio regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full licensure plus IMLC, Schedule II in-person rule and exceptions, Medicaid audio-only, and no payment parity.
State guideOklahoma
How Oklahoma regulates telemedicine in 2026 — Oklahoma license required, limits on opioid and benzodiazepine starts by telemedicine, and payment parity.
State guideOregon
How Oregon regulates telemedicine in 2026: a cross-state license for physicians and PAs, PDMP registration, annual Medicaid consent, full payment parity.
State guidePennsylvania
How Pennsylvania regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full licensure with IMLC access, Act 42 coverage without payment parity, and Medicaid audio-only rules.
State guideRhode Island
How Rhode Island regulates telemedicine: a full-license rule, an exam statute for Schedule II–IV drugs, 2026 opioid changes, and partial payment parity.
State guideSouth Carolina
How South Carolina regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full-license rule, no IMLC membership, the narcotic prescribing ban, Medicaid billing, and no parity law.
State guideSouth Dakota
How South Dakota regulates telemedicine: SDCL 34-52 licensure, a telephone limit on controlled substances, narrow Medicaid audio-only, coverage parity.
State guideTennessee
How Tennessee regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full licensure with an IMLC route, the insurer in-person encounter rule, CSMD checks, and payment parity.
State guideTexas
How Texas regulates telemedicine in 2026 — full-license rule, IMLC route, chronic-pain prescribing limits, consent, Medicaid audio-only, coverage-only parity.
State guideUtah
How Utah regulates telemedicine in 2026 — the full-license rule, a one-client mental health carve-out, database checks, Medicaid parity, no payment parity.
State guideVermont
How Vermont regulates telemedicine in 2026: telehealth licenses and registrations, written or oral consent, opioid rules, Medicaid audio-only, payment parity.
State guideVirginia
How Virginia regulates telemedicine: licensure without the IMLC, continuity-of-care exceptions, prescribing rules, Medicaid coverage, and parity nuances.
State guideWashington
How Washington regulates telemedicine in 2026 — Uniform Telehealth Act licensure exceptions, IMLC, PMP and e-prescribing duties, audio-only, and payment parity.
State guideWest Virginia
West Virginia telemedicine law in 2026: interstate telehealth registration, Schedule II limits, consent duties, Medicaid video rules and partial payment parity.
State guideWisconsin
How Wisconsin regulates telemedicine in 2026 — Med 24's full-license rule, the vetoed registration bill, ePDMP checks, Medicaid's mandate, no private parity.
State guideWyoming
How Wyoming regulates telemedicine: a Wyoming license with narrow exemptions, controlled substance registration, PDMP duties, mental health telehealth parity.