Who to contact about your health record in the United States
Not legal advice. This page lists who to contact about your health record in the United States. It is general information, not a substitute for advice from a lawyer, and not medical advice. It shows the law and contacts as of . Laws, offices and websites can change, so check with the office itself before you rely on anything here.
To get your record
Contact your doctor's office, hospital or health plan. Ask for the medical records department, sometimes called health information management, or use the patient portal.
A doctor, hospital or health plan covered by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) must act on your request within 30 days. It may take one extension of up to 30 more days, if, within the first 30 days, it tells you in writing why and by what date.
Your state may add to this. Each state's page says what its law adds.
Sources: 45 CFR 164.524, Access of individuals to protected health information, read October 5, 2026; the law's full name, OCR Complaint Portal.
If you are refused or get no answer
You can file a HIPAA complaint with the Office for Civil Rights (OCR) at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
- Online: the OCR Complaint Portal.
- By mail: HHS asks you to send its complaint and consent forms to: Centralized Case Management Operations U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 200 Independence Avenue, S.W. Room 509F HHH Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20201
- By email: send the same forms to OCRComplaint@hhs.gov. HHS warns that unencrypted email may be intercepted by others on the way.
- File within 180 days of when you knew about the problem. OCR may allow more time if you show good cause.
- The provider or plan cannot retaliate against you for filing a complaint.
Sources: Complaint Process (HHS) and Filing a HIPAA Complaint (HHS), read October 5, 2026.
If your electronic record is held back
You can report possible information blocking through the federal Report Information Blocking Portal, run by the Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy and Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ASTP/ONC), the federal health IT office. The rule is the 21st Century Cures Act information blocking rule (45 CFR Part 171).
Sources: Information Blocking (ASTP/ONC, HealthIT.gov), read October 5, 2026; the office's full name, Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy and Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology.
In your state
For each of the 50 states and Washington, DC, we list where to take a consumer complaint (the attorney general's consumer protection office, or in Hawaii, South Carolina, Utah and Wisconsin the state consumer protection office the attorney general points to), the health information exchange, and whether you can opt out of it. Each link is the office's own page, with what the page says. None of these pages says it handles complaints about health records under HIPAA; those go to the Office for Civil Rights (see above).
A health information exchange (HIE) is a network that lets doctors, hospitals and labs share patient records with each other.
- AL
- AK
- AZ
- AR
- CA
- CO
- CT
- DE
- FL
- GA
- HI
- ID
- IL
- IN
- IA
- KS
- KY
- LA
- ME
- MD
- MA
- MI
- MN
- MS
- MO
- MT
- NE
- NV
- NH
- NJ
- NM
- NY
- NC
- ND
- OH
- OK
- OR
- PA
- RI
- SC
- SD
- TN
- TX
- UT
- VT
- VA
- WA
- WV
- WI
- WY
- DC
Alabama
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Interest Division, Alabama Attorney General's Office. The page says:
Consumer specialists investigate and resolve consumers' complaints and serve as mediators between Alabama consumers and businesses.
- Health information exchange
- Alabama One Health Record (statewide HIE administered by the Alabama Medicaid Agency).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Alaska
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Unit, Alaska Department of Law. The page says:
If you feel you have been the victim of an unfair or deceptive business practice, we encourage you to file a consumer complaint
- Health information exchange
- healthEconnect Alaska.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Arizona
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Information and Complaint Unit, Arizona Attorney General's Office. The page says:
The Consumer Information and Complaint Unit (CIC) processes consumer complaints and facilitates an informal process between consumers and business to attempt to resolve disputes.
- Health information exchange
- Contexture (operates Health Current, Arizona's HIE).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Arkansas
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, Arkansas Attorney General. The page says:
When disputes arise during consumer transactions, the Attorney General staff may help by contacting a business and mediating a positive resolution.
- Health information exchange
- State Health Alliance for Records Exchange (SHARE), run by the Office of Health Information Technology.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
California
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- California Department of Justice, Office of the Attorney General. The page says:
If your complaint is not against a business that is regulated by another agency, then you may file a complaint with the Attorney General's Office
- Health information exchange
- None found. California uses the California Health and Human Services Agency (CalHHS) Data Exchange Framework (Health & Safety Code § 130290), administered by California Department of Health Care Access and Information (HCAI), not a single designated HIE.
- Can you opt out?
- No general choice. Sharing through the exchange follows HIPAA's rules, and no state rule or exchange policy offers a general choice.
Where we read it:
Colorado
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Colorado Attorney General. The page says:
Every complaint we receive gives us insights into problems that people are experiencing in Colorado
- Health information exchange
- Contexture.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Connecticut
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Office of the Attorney General (Connecticut). The page says:
may provide informal mediation services to assist consumers who are unable to resolve an issue on their own.
- Health information exchange
- Connie.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Delaware
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Fraud & Consumer Protection Division, Delaware Department of Justice. The page says:
If a consumer has a complaint about a business, an intake investigator will gather information about the problem.
Also from the attorney general:
- Health information exchange
- Delaware Health Information Network (DHIN).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Florida
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Office of the Attorney General of Florida. The page says:
Otherwise, the Office of Citizen Services will address online complaints and messages as quickly as possible.
- Health information exchange
- Florida Health Information Exchange (Florida Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) program, operated by CRISP Shared Services).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Georgia
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Georgia Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division. The page says:
We do this by investigating consumer complaints, monitoring the marketplace, law enforcement and consumer education.
- Health information exchange
- Georgia Health Information Network (GaHIN).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Hawaii
- State consumer protection office
- Office of Consumer Protection (OCP), Hawaii Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs. The page says:
OCP receives a broad variety of consumer complaints each year
- Health information exchange
- Hawaii Health Information Exchange (Hawaii HIE, Health eNet).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Idaho
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, Idaho Office of Attorney General. The page says:
If you have a complaint to file with our office, please visit the link below to open the Consumer Complaint Form.
- Health information exchange
- Idaho Health Data Exchange (named the state designated entity for 2009 federal HIE funding, per Office of Performance Evaluations report, October 2023).
- Can you opt out?
- No law found. We searched the official code and found none.
Illinois
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Illinois Attorney General, Consumer Protection. The page says:
The Attorney General's Office takes consumer complaints and can engage in informal dispute resolution on behalf of consumers having problems with
- Health information exchange
- None. The Illinois Health Information Exchange and Technology Act (20 ILCS 3860) is listed as repealed by P.A. 103-508.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Indiana
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, Indiana Attorney General. The page says:
the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division mediates and investigates consumer complaints against businesses and other organizations
- Health information exchange
- Indiana Health Information Exchange (IHIE), named by the state as its primary HIE. Source: Grow Rural Health, Initiative 3 FAQ (Indiana); IHIE home page.
- Can you opt out?
- No law found. We searched the official code and found none.
Iowa
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, Iowa Attorney General. The page says:
Start here to file complaints, explore consumer protections, and find trusted resources for scams
- Health information exchange
- Iowa Health Information Network; Iowa HHS selected Converge Health Iowa to replace CyncHealth Iowa (transition announced December 2025).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Kansas
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, Kansas Attorney General. The page says:
the consumer protection specialists in Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach's office are here to help.
- Health information exchange
- Approved health information organizations under the Kansas health information technology act (K.S.A. 65-6821 et seq.), overseen by Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE); no health information organization named on a state page opened.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Kentucky
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Kentucky Attorney General, Office of Consumer Protection. The page says:
assistance in resolving a consumer complaint, please complete the Consumer Complaint and Mediation Request form
- Health information exchange
- Kentucky Health Information Exchange (KHIE), operated by the Cabinet for Health and Family Services, Office of Health Data and Analytics, Division of Health Information.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Louisiana
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Louisiana Office of the Attorney General. The page says:
Our office assists constituents with complaints and grievances using the forms below.
- Health information exchange
- None designated. The Louisiana Department of Health last named the Louisiana Health Information Exchange (LaHIE) in a 2013 report; its 2023 quality strategy names no exchange. Source: Louisiana Department of Health, 2023 Medicaid Managed Care Quality Strategy, section 2.4.3, health information technology; Department of Health and Hospitals, Office of Public Health, Annual Management and Program Analysis Report, fiscal year 2012-13.
- Can you opt out?
- No law found. We searched the official code and found none.
Maine
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, Maine Attorney General. The page says:
Housed within the Division are the Consumer Information and Mediation Service, which uses trained volunteers to mediate consumer complaints
- Health information exchange
- HealthInfoNet.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Maryland
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, Attorney General of Maryland. The page says:
The Consumer Protection Division provides mediation services to consumers to help resolve complaints against businesses and health insurance carriers.
- Health information exchange
- CRISP (Chesapeake Regional Information System for our Patients).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Massachusetts
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Attorney General's Consumer Advocacy & Response Division. The page says:
If you have questions about filing a complaint, please contact the AGO's Consumer Hotline.
- Health information exchange
- Statewide health information exchange under Mass. Gen. Laws c.118I.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Michigan
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, Michigan Department of Attorney General. The page says:
The Attorney General's office helps consumers by informally mediating complaints.
- Health information exchange
- Michigan Health Information Network Shared Services (MiHIN).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Minnesota
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Minnesota Attorney General's Office. The page says:
You may request help resolving a problem with a business or report fraud to us using one of the forms listed below.
- Health information exchange
- No single state-designated HIE. Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) certifies health information organizations under 62J.4981; Koble-MN is listed as certified through May 15, 2027.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-in. Your records go through the exchange only after you agree.
Where we read it:
Mississippi
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, Mississippi Attorney General. The page says:
If you need to talk to one of our consumer mediators for help, click here to fill out a consumer complaint form
- Health information exchange
- None operating. The Mississippi State Department of Health asked for bids on October 2, 2026 for a contractor to set up a statewide exchange. Source: Mississippi State Department of Health, request for proposals 3120003410, Statewide Health Information Exchange/Health Data Utility; 2026 HB 534, Mississippi Health Information Exchange; create (bill history).
- Can you opt out?
- Repealed. No rule in force. The rule we found has been repealed or replaced.
Missouri
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection, Missouri Attorney General's Office. The page says:
The Missouri Attorney General's Office received 114,417 consumer complaints in 2022.
- Health information exchange
- None designated. A 2026 Department of Social Services report lists several networks the state uses and designates none. Source: Missouri Department of Social Services, Children's Division, second semiannual 2025 Maintaining Medical Records Report.
- Can you opt out?
- No general choice. Sharing through the exchange follows HIPAA's rules, and no state rule or exchange policy offers a general choice.
Where we read it:
Montana
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Office of Consumer Protection, Montana Department of Justice. The page says:
However, if you are not satisfied after contacting the business and are unable to resolve the issue, file a complaint.
- Health information exchange
- Big Sky Care Connect.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Nebraska
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Nebraska Attorney General's Office. The page says:
The Attorney General's Office enforces laws regarding unfair and deceptive business practices.
- Health information exchange
- Statewide health information exchange described in 71-2455 (Nebraska Health Information Initiative or successor, operating as CyncHealth).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Nevada
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Bureau of Consumer Protection, Nevada Attorney General. The page says:
If you have been scammed or know of suspicious activity, please report it to our office in the form of a complaint.
- Health information exchange
- HealtHIE Nevada. Source: Maternal and Child Health Advisory Board minutes, May 6, 2022 (approved), HealtHIE Nevada presentation; NAC 439.580, certification of health information exchanges; HealtHIE Nevada, For Patients, What is consent?.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-in. Your records go through the exchange only after you agree.
Where we read it:
New Hampshire
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection and Antitrust Bureau, New Hampshire Department of Justice. The page says:
If you are having a problem with a business that you believe has engaged in unfair or deceptive acts or practices, you may file a complaint with the Consumer Protection and Antitrust Bureau.
- Health information exchange
- None. New Hampshire repealed the definition of its health information organization in 2020 (2020 N.H. Laws ch. 37).
- Can you opt out?
- Repealed. No rule in force. The rule we found has been repealed or replaced.
New Jersey
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs, Office of the Attorney General. The page says:
Office of Consumer Protection Primary investigative section for consumer complaints.
- Health information exchange
- New Jersey Health Information Network (NJHIN), operated by New Jersey Innovation Institute (NJII) for the NJ Department of Health.
- Can you opt out?
- No law found. We searched the official code and found none.
New Mexico
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Affairs, New Mexico Department of Justice. The page says:
The Division collects reports, receives complaints and conducts investigations
- Health information exchange
- SYNCRONYS.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
New York
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Office of the New York Attorney General. The page says:
Our consumer mediation programs help New Yorkers resolve their problems with businesses and obtain millions of dollars in remedies each year.
Also from the attorney general:
- Health information exchange
- Statewide Health Information Network for New York (SHIN-NY), accessed through qualified entities.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-in. Your records go through the exchange only after you agree.
Where we read it:
North Carolina
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- North Carolina Department of Justice. The page says:
You can file a complaint with us and we'll work to resolve it.
- Health information exchange
- NC HealthConnex, run by the NC Health Information Exchange Authority (G.S. 90-414.7).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
North Dakota
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, North Dakota Attorney General. The page says:
you can file a complaint with the Consumer Protection Division
- Health information exchange
- North Dakota Health Information Network (NDHIN), the health information exchange created under NDCC chapter 54-59.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Ohio
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Ohio Attorney General. The page says:
Tens of thousands of consumers turn to the Ohio Attorney General's Office each year for help resolving consumer issues
- Health information exchange
- CliniSync (Ohio Health Information Partnership). Source: Ohio Department of Health memorandum, public comment on Ohio Administrative Code rule 3701-3-16, drug overdose reporting; Ohio State Trauma Committee minutes, May 8, 2024; CliniSync, Patient Choice.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Oklahoma
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Unit, Oklahoma Office of the Attorney General. The page says:
the Consumer Protection Unit assists Oklahoma consumers through community outreach and education programs, mediation of consumer complaints and taking legal
- Health information exchange
- MyHealth Access Network (State Designated Entity for Oklahoma State Health Information Network Exchange (OKSHINE)).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Oregon
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection, Oregon Department of Justice. The page says:
We help consumers with complaints, we prevent fraud, we enforce consumer protection laws and we invest in consumer education.
- Health information exchange
- None found. Oregon Health Authority ended its CareAccord service on March 31, 2018.
- Can you opt out?
- No law found. We searched the official code and found none.
Pennsylvania
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General. The page says:
The Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General receives more than 50,000 complaints and referrals each year
- Health information exchange
- Pennsylvania Patient & Provider Network (P3N), run by the Department of Human Services eHealth Partnership Program.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Rhode Island
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Rhode Island Attorney General's Office. The page says:
We help consumers resolve complaints against businesses, whether it's a refund for a cancelled trip or services paid for but never delivered.
- Health information exchange
- CurrentCare (statewide HIE run by the state-designated regional health information organization).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
South Carolina
- State consumer protection office
- South Carolina Department of Consumer Affairs. The page says:
Your complaints help us find out about illegal business practices, enforce consumer protection laws and identify trends in the marketplace.
- Health information exchange
- None designated by the state. The SC eHealth Alliance (SCeHA) calls itself the statewide exchange and publishes an opt-out, but no state source designates it. Source: Fiscal year 2026-27 General Appropriations Act, Part IB, Proviso 117.73, Information Technology for Health Care; Fiscal year 2021-22 Proviso 117.75(A), health information exchange release for treatment (reproduced in a Revenue and Fiscal Affairs Office committee agenda); SC Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities, Notice of Privacy Practices, SCeHA section; SC eHealth Alliance (SCeHA) home page, Opt Out.
- Can you opt out?
- No law found. We searched the official code and found none.
South Dakota
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- South Dakota Division of Consumer Protection (Office of the Attorney General). The page says:
Our Investigators are here to help mediate and find a resolution to your consumer complaints.
- Health information exchange
- South Dakota Health Link (a South Dakota Department of Health program).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Tennessee
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Division of Consumer Affairs, Tennessee Attorney General. The page says:
The Division of Consumer Affairs is the clearinghouse for consumer complaints about unfair or deceptive acts or practices conducted within this state.
- Health information exchange
- None statewide. A July 2026 TennCare contract refers to the Tennessee health information exchange "as it is developed". Source: TennCare contract with Volunteer State Health Plan, Amendment 4, care coordination duty.
- Can you opt out?
- No law found. We searched the official code and found none.
Texas
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection, Office of the Attorney General of Texas. The page says:
We protect Texas consumers by accepting complaints, filing civil cases in the public interest, and educating Texans on how to spot and avoid possible scams.
- Health information exchange
- Texas Health Services Authority (HIETexas), created under Tex. Health & Safety Code ch. 182.
- Can you opt out?
- No general choice. Sharing through the exchange follows HIPAA's rules, and no state rule or exchange policy offers a general choice. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Utah
- State consumer protection office
- Division of Consumer Protection, Utah Department of Commerce. The page says:
protecting consumers through education and impartial enforcement. File a Complaint
- Health information exchange
- Clinical Health Information Exchange (cHIE), operated by Utah Health Information Network (UHIN).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Vermont
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Assistance Program, Office of the Vermont Attorney General. The page says:
We can try to help consumer and business parties open lines of communication
- Health information exchange
- Vermont Information Technology Leaders (VITL), operator of the Vermont Health Information Exchange.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Virginia
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Section, Office of the Attorney General of Virginia. The page says:
Use our online complaint form. It is the quickest way to get your complaint filed and processed.
- Health information exchange
- Virginia Health Information (statewide HIE, formerly ConnectVirginia).
- Can you opt out?
- No general choice. Sharing through the exchange follows HIPAA's rules, and no state rule or exchange policy offers a general choice.
Where we read it:
Washington
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Washington State Office of the Attorney General. The page says:
We offer an informal complaint resolution service to Washington state residents
- Health information exchange
- HCP OneHealthPort, LLC (OneHealthPort HIE), lead organization designated by the Health Care Authority under RCW 41.05.039.
- Can you opt out?
- No general choice. Sharing through the exchange follows HIPAA's rules, and no state rule or exchange policy offers a general choice.
Where we read it:
West Virginia
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection Division, West Virginia Attorney General. The page says:
The first step for consumers who believe they have been victims of unlawful practices in the purchase of goods and services is to file a Consumer Complaint with the West Virginia Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division.
- Health information exchange
- West Virginia Health Information Network (WVHIN).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no. Some sensitive records need your consent even where routine records do not.
Where we read it:
Wisconsin
- State consumer protection office
- Bureau of Consumer Protection, Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection. The page says:
Consumers can file a complaint online or by mail.
- Health information exchange
- Wisconsin Statewide Health Information Network (WISHIN).
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Wyoming
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Consumer Protection and Antitrust Unit, Wyoming Attorney General. The page says:
Although the Attorney General is not authorized to act as an attorney for individual consumers, our office accepts written complaints from consumers.
- Health information exchange
- Wyoming Frontier Information (WYFI), administered by the Wyoming Department of Health under W.S. 9-2-131.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Washington, DC (not a state)
- Attorney general consumer protection office
- Office of the Attorney General for the District of Columbia. The page says:
OAG also offers a free, voluntary Consumer & Tenant Response program that handles consumer and tenant complaints
Also from the attorney general:
- Health information exchange
- CRISP DC (Chesapeake Regional Information System for our Patients), District Designated HIE Entity.
- Can you opt out?
- Opt-out. Your records go through the exchange unless you say no, and there is a published way to say no.
Where we read it:
Short forms on this page, with the full names from each body's own site or our sources: AGO, Attorney General's Office; AHCCCS, Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System; AHIE, Alabama Health Information Exchange; DHCF, Department of Health Care Finance; OAG, Office of the Attorney General; OHCA, Oklahoma Health Care Authority; OHS, Office of Health Strategy; VHIE, Vermont Health Information Exchange.
Attorney general pages read on October 5, 2026.
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