Washington · WA

Hospitals in Washington

100 CMS-tracked hospitals · 48 non-profit (§501(r) charity-care eligible) · 58 with CMS overall rating (state average 3.1/5).

Quality data updated today·Source: CMS Care Compare (Hospital Quality Metrics)

Pricing data updated today·Source: Hospital Price Transparency files (45 CFR §180.50)

Average pricing across Washington

State-level averages from federally-required Hospital Price Transparency files. Real prices vary widely by hospital; click any code for the national distribution and the specific hospitals at the high and low ends.

Service	State avg chargemaster	State avg commercial	Medicare
CPT 99213 Office visit, established patient (low complexity) 23 hospitals reporting	$266	$160	$98
CPT 99214 Office visit, established patient (moderate complexity) 20 hospitals reporting	$309	$190	$139
CPT 99284 ER visit (Level 4) 24 hospitals reporting	$2,135	$1,118	$119
CPT 99285 ER visit (Level 5) 23 hospitals reporting	$3,266	$1,502	$173
CPT 71045 Chest X-ray, single view 33 hospitals reporting	$346	$190	$26
CPT 70450 CT head/brain without contrast 32 hospitals reporting	$1,608	$985	$110
CPT 76700 Abdominal ultrasound, complete 32 hospitals reporting	$1,023	$578	$118
CPT 80053 Comprehensive metabolic panel 34 hospitals reporting	$160	$93	—
CPT 85025 CBC with differential 31 hospitals reporting	$101	$64	—
CPT 27447 Total knee arthroplasty 8 hospitals reporting	$39,354	$24,757	$1,170
CPT 47562 Laparoscopic gallbladder removal 12 hospitals reporting	$17,924	$6,448	$635
CPT 45378 Colonoscopy, diagnostic 19 hospitals reporting	$4,260	$1,968	$390

Every hospital in Washington

Sorted by CMS overall rating where available. Each entry links to the full quality, pricing, and charity-care page.

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Common questions

How many hospitals are in Washington?

100 hospitals in Washington are tracked by CMS Care Compare as of the most recent refresh. Of these, 48 are registered as voluntary non-profit (eligible to offer charity care under ACA §501(r)) and 58 have a published CMS overall rating.

Which Washington hospitals offer charity care?

Every voluntary non-profit hospital in Washington is required by Section 501(r) of the IRS code to offer financial assistance to patients meeting income criteria. The 48 non-profit hospitals listed below all fall in this category. Each hospital's specific Financial Assistance Policy is on its billing webpage; eligibility is typically tied to a multiple of the Federal Poverty Level.

How are these prices determined?

The prices in the comparison table below come from federally-required Hospital Price Transparency machine-readable files (45 CFR §180.50), aggregated across all reporting hospitals in Washington. Hospital chargemaster prices are the gross billed amounts before any discounts or insurance contracts; median commercial is the typical insurer rate; Medicare allowed is the federally-set baseline. Real bills depend on the specific facility, payer, and service setting.

What's the difference between chargemaster and what I'll actually pay?

Chargemaster is the hospital's published gross price — rarely what anyone actually pays. Insured patients pay their plan's negotiated rate (typically 30-60% of chargemaster). Self-pay patients can usually negotiate down further (often by 25-50%) or apply for charity care if the facility is a non-profit. The chargemaster matters as the starting point for self-pay billing and the reference for some insurance contracts.