Jan 23 (Reuters) - Oklahoma's attorney general has accused CVS's (CVS.N), opens new tab Caremark pharmacy benefit manager unit of under-reimbursing pharmacies for prescription drugs. The complaint ...

“The Oklahoma Insurance Department is receiving an increasing number of complaints about CVS/Caremark’s recent decision to no longer offer 90-day prescriptions for many of their large client ...

One of Oklahoma's largest pharmacy benefit managers, CVS Caremark, has been lying to its customers about whether they can get 90-day prescriptions, top lawmakers said Monday.

They are addressing CVS Caremark’s claim that their decision to put an end to 90-day prescriptions is because of Oklahoma law. Oklahoma state leaders said, that is not the case.

CVS/Caremark has a 40 to 50 percent market share in Oklahoma, and Mulready and lawmakers said any decision could impact Oklahomans, but it was not clear how at this time. CVS Health April 24, 2023 ...

Some Oklahomans using CVS Caremark as their pharmacy are being told they cannot fill their 90-day prescriptions anymore citing ... Oklahoma lawmakers on Monday says CVS Caremark has got to do ...

Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond filed a lawsuit against CVS Caremark, alleging multiple pharmacy benefit management (PBM) violations. The lawsuit, filed in the state's newly established ...

CVS-Caremark notified Oklahomans by mail saying they can no longer fill a 90-day supply of medicine. Oklahoma Insurance Commissioner Glen Mulready addressed concerns in a news conference Monday ...

CVS Health’s pharmacy benefit manager, Caremark, is suing Oklahoma over a 2019 state law that aimed to expand Oklahomans’ access to pharmacies, my colleague Brittany Trang writes.

CVS Caremark, a pharmacy benefit manager, was sanctioned by the state for allegedly steering some Oklahomans to fill their prescriptions through its in-person and mail-order CVS pharmacies.