Statutorily Debarred Parties

Statutorily Debarred Parties refer to individuals or entities that are prohibited from receiving federal contracts, certain federal assistance, or other benefits due to violations of specific laws or regulations. This debarring process helps ensure that only compliant and trustworthy parties are eligible for government projects.

Mitigate risk with our comprehensive screening solutions for your AML and sanctions compliance.
764 Entities in Statutorily Debarred Parties
Entity NameEntity TypeEffective DateStatus

Semprun Edgar

IndividualFeb 1, 2006active

Pechner Paweena

IndividualApr 25, 2018active

Dube Arick Andre

IndividualSep 8, 2010active

GarzaGonzalez Ramiro

IndividualNov 7, 2013active

Del FierroMoreno Heriberto

IndividualApr 25, 2018active

Fuentes Adam Wyatt

IndividualSep 8, 2010active

Farah Eyad

IndividualApr 25, 2018active

ReyesMartinez Francisco

IndividualSep 8, 2010active

EscamillaSalas Everardo Abraham

IndividualApr 25, 2018active

Guerra Stephen Glen

IndividualJul 24, 2012active

FAQs

Why is compliance with Suspended and Excluded Medicaid Providers by Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services necessary?

Complying with the list of Suspended and Excluded Medicaid Providers is crucial for several reasons. first and foremost, it helps protect patients. medicaid is designed to provide essential healthcare services to those in need. when providers are suspended or excluded, it often means they have not met safety or ethical standards. by ensuring compliance with this list, healthcare professionals can avoid working with individuals or organizations that may jeopardize patient care.

Which companies should comply with Suspended and Excluded Medicaid Providers by Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services?

The healthcare industry must comply with this list, including hospitals, clinics, and nursing facilities. Compliance is crucial to ensure that these providers do not receive Medicaid funding. This helps maintain the integrity of Medicaid services and protects beneficiaries from substandard care, thereby promoting overall public health and safety.