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CMS & Regulators

What is CMS & Regulators?

CMS stands for Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. It is a U.S. government agency that manages major government healthcare programs and oversees parts of the U.S. health insurance system.

Regulators are government agencies and other official bodies that create, oversee, and enforce rules for the healthcare industry.

What data do we have?

Intent.Health provides data across several categories to help you find, understand, and research CMS and regulatory organizations.

The categories below cover all the data we have for CMS and Regulators and the different aspects you can use to filter them. You can also use the Search Filters bar to quickly find a specific filter or field.

  1. 1Organizational Profile
  2. 2Technographics
  3. 3Identifier
  4. 4Intent Signals
  5. 5Financials

1

Organizational Profile

The Organizational Profile section helps you find and narrow down CMS and regulatory organizations using basic information about the organization and where it is located.

You can search and filter using:

Web Address
Find an organization using its website.
City
Find organizations located in a specific city.
ZIP Code
Find organizations using a specific ZIP code.
Radius (Miles)
Find organizations within a selected distance of the ZIP code you entered.
Drag to widen the distance around the ZIP code.
State
Find organizations in a specific U.S. state. The filter includes all U.S. states.
Min Employees
Find organizations with at least a certain number of employees.
Max Employees
Find organizations with no more than a certain number of employees.
Min Employees
Max Employees

The Organizational Profile section helps you find CMS and regulatory organizations based on their name, location, website, and number of employees.

Once you open an individual organization, you can see more details about that organization, including:

a.

Basic Details

The Basic Details section gives you a quick overview of the organization, including who it is, where it is located, what industry it belongs to, and basic information about its size and revenue.

You can see:

Organization Name
The name of the CMS or regulatory organization.
Organization ID
The unique ID assigned to the organization by Intent.Health.
Address
The organization's physical address.
Primary Location
The organization's main city and state.
Industry
The industry or area the organization belongs to.
Group Employees
The total number of employees across the organization or group.
Group Revenue
The total revenue reported for the organization or group.
Phone
The organization's main phone number.
Country
The country where the organization is located.
Website
A link to the organization's website.
LinkedIn
A link to the organization's LinkedIn page.
Facebook
A link to the organization's Facebook page.
X / Twitter
A link to the organization's X (Twitter) page.

You can also use the Look Alike feature to find similar organizations.

Basic Details
b.

CMS Fee Structure

The CMS Fee Structure section shows the organization's CMS fees for the current year and the previous year.

Each fee schedule shows the amount charged for different types of requests:

Single Determination
The fee for one determination or decision.
Batched (2–25 Items)
The fee for submitting between 2 and 25 items together as one batch.
Tiered (+25 Items)
The additional fee charged for each additional group of 25 items when more than 25 are submitted.
1 item

This request falls under Single Determination

CMS Fee Structure

The section also shows how the fees have changed between the previous year and the current year.

The years shown will update over time so that the page always displays the current year's fee schedule and the previous year's fee schedule.

Year-over-year fee update
c.

Intent Signals

The Intent Signals section shows the topics, products, services, or solutions that the organization has been researching or showing interest in.

You can also use the Look Alike feature to find other organizations with similar areas of interest.

Intent Signals
d.

Executive Departments

The Executive Departments section shows the different departments within the organization and the executives associated with each department.

You can use the Search Departments bar to quickly find a specific department.

Executive Departments

Clicking on a department shows the executives associated with that department. You can then open an individual executive profile to view more information about them.

The detailed information available for each executive is explained on our Executive Details page.

Executive departments list
e.

Financial Overview

The Financial Overview section gives you a quick view of the CMS or regulatory organization's financial information.

You can see:

Group Revenue
The total revenue reported for the organization or group.
Total Funding
The total amount of funding the organization has received.
Latest Funding Received
The type of funding or financial transaction from the organization's most recent funding activity, such as Debt Financing or Series B.
Latest Funding Amount
The amount of money received in the organization's most recent funding activity.
Last Raised
The date when the organization most recently raised funding.

You can also use the Look Alike feature to find other organizations with a similar financial profile.

Financial Overview
f.

AI Assistant Ishi

Each CMS or regulatory organization profile includes Ishi, an AI-powered assistant that helps you quickly understand the organization and explore the information available about it.

Ishi provides an AI-generated summary of the organization and lets you ask questions and have a conversation about it.

AI Assistant Ishi

You can also ask Ishi for practical help, such as:

Understanding the organization's roleIdentifying relevant areas to exploreCreating an outreach strategyDeveloping a personalized pitchDrafting an email

…and much more.

Ask Ishi

2

Technographics

The Technographics section helps you find CMS and regulatory organizations based on the technologies they use.

You can search by:

Enter technology keywords in the search field to find organizations where those technologies have been detected.

3

Identifier

The Identifier section helps you find a specific CMS or regulatory organization using its unique Intent.Health ID.

4

Intent Signals

The Intent Signals section helps you find CMS and regulatory organizations based on the topics, products, services, or solutions they have been researching or showing interest in.

You can search for intent keywords by entering them into the search field.

For example, you can type keywords related to , , , or other areas of interest to find organizations associated with those topics.

5

Financials

The Financials section helps you find CMS and regulatory organizations based on their revenue and funding information.

You can search and filter using:

  1. Annual Revenue ($)

    Min Annual Revenue ($)
    Find organizations with annual revenue at or above the amount you enter.
    Max Annual Revenue ($)
    Find organizations with annual revenue at or below the amount you enter.
    Min
    Max

  2. Total Funding ($)

    Min Total Funding ($)
    Find organizations that have received at least the amount of total funding you enter.
    Max Total Funding ($)
    Find organizations that have received no more than the amount of total funding you enter.
    Min
    Max

  3. Latest Funding Type

    Latest Funding Type
    Find organizations based on the type of their most recent funding, such as Seed and other available funding types.

    Showing organizations whose most recent funding was Seed.

  4. Latest Funding ($)

    Min Latest Funding ($)
    Find organizations whose most recent funding amount is at least the amount you enter.
    Max Latest Funding ($)
    Find organizations whose most recent funding amount is no more than the amount you enter.
    Min
    Max

For the fields with minimum and maximum values, you can enter a range to narrow your search.

Questions teams ask

CMS & Regulators data FAQs

What is CMS?

CMS (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services) is the U.S. federal agency that runs Medicare, works with states on Medicaid and CHIP, and oversees parts of the health insurance marketplace. Its rules and payment policies affect providers, payers and suppliers across the healthcare market.

What counts as a healthcare regulator?

Regulators are government agencies and other official bodies that create, oversee and enforce rules for the healthcare industry. They can work at the federal or state level and cover areas such as payment, licensing, safety, quality and compliance.

Why would a business research CMS and regulatory organizations?

Teams that sell to government, consult on compliance, or track policy use this data to understand the organizations involved, their size, the technology they use, and the topics they are focused on. It can also help you map the executives in relevant departments.

What is the CMS Fee Structure section?

It shows an organization's CMS fees for the current year and the previous year, and how they changed. Fee schedules cover a single determination, a batch of 2 to 25 items, and an additional tiered fee for each further group of 25 items.

What is the difference between single, batched and tiered fees?

A single determination fee applies to one decision. A batched fee applies when you submit between 2 and 25 items together as one request. A tiered fee is charged for each additional group of 25 items when a request has more than 25.

Can I find regulators by the technology they use?

Yes. The Technographics section lets you enter technology keywords to find organizations where those technologies have been detected. Detected technology may not be a complete inventory.

What do intent signals show for regulatory organizations?

They show topics an organization has been researching, such as compliance, regulations or healthcare policy. They indicate areas of focus, not a confirmed procurement or decision.

Can I search by an organization's official name?

Yes. Search by Legal Business Name or website, and filter by city, state, ZIP code, radius and employee range. You can also use the Identifier section to find an organization by its Intent.Health Organization ID.

How can Ishi help me understand a regulator?

Ishi gives an AI-generated summary of the organization and can help you understand its role, identify relevant areas to explore, create an outreach strategy, develop a personalized pitch or draft an email.

Can I see who works in each department?

Yes. Executive Departments show the departments within the organization and the executives associated with each. You can search departments and open individual executive profiles.

About Intent.Health
Intent.Health — GTM Intelligence That’s Natively Healthcare.

Intent.Health helps healthcare businesses research and engage the U.S. healthcare market. It connects 30 organization intelligence modules, including CMS and regulatory organizations, with Executive Intelligence, HCP Intelligence, Decision Network, intent signals, propensity analysis and Ishi contextual AI.

Explore the platform ↗ Book a tailored demo ↗

Editorial note: Product screens and fee examples on this page are recreated, masked examples, not live records. Agency descriptions are general explanations; check official sources for current rules and fees. Field availability varies by organization and source.