Haley Genovese, MD
Reproductive Endocrinologist, MD
New law requires insurance plans to cover fertility treatment in 2026. Find out what’s covered, what you may pay, and how to get started.
Once you complete the form, the team will reach out to you. You can also schedule by phone at 866-762-3140.
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Yes—for many patients, the answer is now yes.
California’s new fertility law (SB 729) requires large group health insurance plans to cover infertility treatment, including IVF, for plans issued or renewed starting January 1, 2026.
This is a major shift—because IVF was previously often not covered at all, leaving patients to pay out of pocket.
Before insurance coverage, IVF typically cost around $20,000–$25,000 per cycle out of pocket.
With the new law:
Many patients will now pay only standard insurance costs (copays, deductibles, coinsurance).
Bottom line:
👉 IVF may now be significantly more affordable—but your exact cost depends on your plan.
Under SB 729, qualifying plans must cover:
The law also:
You are more likely to be covered if you:
Coverage may not apply if you:
👉 This is why checking your specific plan is essential. We can help you do that.
RMA was ranked as one of "America's Best Fertility Clinics" in Newsweek for 2025 and 2026.
Our team focuses on achieving the best possible outcomes while minimizing stress, delays, and uncertainty.
Our clinic offers a full spectrum of fertility care, including:
All treatments are guided by board‑certified reproductive endocrinologists and tailored to your specific diagnosis and goals.
RMA offers in-person appoints at one of our 9 fertility clinic locations across California. We also offer telehealth appointments.
We have 100+ reproductive endocrinologists committed to your fertility journey.
Reproductive Endocrinologist, MD
Reproductive Endocrinologist, MD
Reproductive Endocrinologist, MD
Reproductive Endocrinologist, MD
No—insurance typically covers a portion of the cost, but you may still have copays, deductibles, or coinsurance.
No—it mainly applies to fully insured large group plans. Some plans are exempt.
You may still have options, including self-pay packages or alternative financing. We work with premier financing partners that will work with you to make care affordable.
For most eligible plans, coverage begins with policies issued or renewed on or after January 1, 2026.