NEMT broker
Access2Care billing for NEMT providers
Provider portalMTM Link Provider Portal7
Access2Care billing has become a transition question: which of your programs have moved to MTM's process and which have not.
MTM announced in August 2024 that it would acquire Access2Care's NEMT business from Global Medical Response. Each program moves to MTM on its own date, so your current contract and the letters from the broker or the health plan decide which process applies to your trips.
Access2Care, founded in 1998, managed NEMT for Medicaid and Medicare health plans in 29 states and the District of Columbia when MTM announced in August 2024 that it was acquiring the business and bringing its clients onto the MTM Link platform. Programs have moved on their own dates: Iowa's managed care NEMT on September 19, 2025, and Humana Healthy Horizons in Ohio from January 29, 2026. Remitwright bills these trips under NEMT billing services and records where each program's trips go now. Compare NEMT brokers by state.
Independent: Remitwright is not affiliated with or endorsed by Access2Care. The name is used to describe the broker we submit trips to on your behalf.
Last reviewed by the Remitwright billing team. Editorial policy
The Access2Care provider portal
Each fact here is footnoted to a published source (the broker, the company that now runs its programs, a health plan or a state program), listed at the foot of the page. Last verified October 21, 2026.
MTM Link, for programs that have moved. MTM sends trips to its transportation providers through the MTM Link Provider Portal, or by API into dispatch software the provider already runs, and requires every trip to be tracked electronically as proof of completion or member cancellation. Programs that have not moved stay on the process in your Access2Care contract until the broker says otherwise.7
Programs and states1
- Access2Care managed trips in 29 states and the District of Columbia when MTM announced the acquisition, and MTM said the combined footprint would reach 44 states and the District of Columbia.
- Iowa. MTM told Iowa Medicaid members that managed care NEMT has been operated by MTM since September 19, 2025, with the transportation provider network and the scheduling phone numbers unchanged.
- Ohio. Humana Healthy Horizons in Ohio told its provider network that its transportation vendor Access2Care would begin migrating the NEMT program to MTM Health effective January 29, 2026, with processes largely the same.
- Virginia. The DMAS NEMT provider enrollment sheet, updated July 1, 2025, lists Access2Care as Anthem's managed care transportation broker, with its own provider enrollment number.
Credentialing for Access2Care trips: what to prepare
Access2Care is now part of MTM Health, as MTM's Iowa notice puts it, and its programs are moving to MTM on their own dates. A company that wants to take trips in a former Access2Care program goes through MTM's recruiting process, which MTM's provider application page lays out from application and interview through contracting and credentialing to training and a first trip.5
- 01
Confirm with the health plan or MTM which process now holds the program you want to serve, because each program moves on its own date.
- 02
Apply on MTM's transportation provider application and take the onboarding interview with a network representative.
- 03
Contract with MTM, then submit the credentialing file, covering licensure, background checks, certifications, insurance and vehicle inspections.
- 04
Finish MTM's trip-process training before the first trip; every employee also completes fraud, waste and abuse and HIPAA training each year.
- 05
If you already hold an Access2Care contract, keep every transition letter; MTM's Iowa notice says the transportation provider network carried over unchanged.
Remitwright's NEMT credentialing support covers the Medicaid enrollment and broker credentialing paperwork, done remotely. The broker decides who joins its network.
Common rejections and how to fix them
Common causes, drawn from the broker rules and program documents listed in the sources.
Trip sent to the Access2Care process after the program moved to MTM Link
The fixFor every program on your contract the biller asks the broker where trips are to be submitted now, writes down the answer and the date, and changes the routing on the date the answer changes. Your report shows each program next to the process it is on.
Documentation that satisfied the old instructions but not the new ones
The fixWhen a program changes hands its evidence list can change with it, and MTM requires an electronic record of completion or cancellation for every trip. The biller sets the old program instructions beside the new ones, tells dispatch what is different, and holds trips that lack the new fields until the record is complete.
Broker cannot find the trip after a migration
The fixA trip the broker says it has no record of is queried with the trip number, date of service and program, and the broker's reply stays attached to the trip. The trip is then handled the way the broker instructs for that program, with the instruction recorded.
Short payment against a rate sheet that may itself have changed
The fixThe remittance is matched to the trip record and to the rate sheet in force on the date of service, since a program that moved brokers may have moved rate sheets too. Differences are disputed through the broker's process and tracked to an answer.
Level of service paid below the level provided
The fixThe assignment fixes what the broker will pay. Where the member's needs differ at the door, dispatch gets the assignment changed by the broker at the time, and the biller files the broker's response with the trip.
Late submission across the changeover
The fixFiling windows do not pause for an acquisition. Every completed trip goes on the biller's aging list, which counts the days since its date of service against the window in whichever contract applies to that program.
How we bill Access2Care for you
- 01
Completed trips are matched against what has been submitted to Access2Care, and any trip that ran without a submission goes on the biller's open list.
- 02
Each trip is checked for the documentation Access2Care expects before it is submitted; a gap goes back to dispatch with the driver and the date.
- 03
Trips are submitted through Access2Care's method and inside its window, and rejections are worked and resubmitted.
- 04
Payments are posted against your rate sheet, trip by trip, and short payments and mileage differences are disputed through Access2Care's process.
- 05
Access2Care gets its own line on your report: trips completed, submitted, paid, disputed and still open.
If you are weighing a third-party biller against billing from dispatch, outsourced NEMT billing, explained sets the two side by side.
Two former Access2Care programs, one month, two routes
A van company holds two former Access2Care programs. Program A moved to MTM Link on the first of the month; Program B has not moved. The company completes 180 trips that month, 110 for Program A and 70 for Program B. In the first days, 6 Program A trips were sent the old way, so the biller withdraws them and resubmits all 6 through MTM Link with the rest of Program A. The 70 Program B trips follow Program B's current instructions. The month closes with 110 trips on MTM Link and 70 on Program B's process, each of the 180 routed one way only.
Questions about billing Access2Care
Is Access2Care still a separate broker?
Where do our Access2Care trips get submitted now?
How do I get credentialed with Access2Care?
Did our rates change with the acquisition?
What documentation do the trips need?
Which states did Access2Care cover?
What do you need to start billing these trips for us?
Next step
Get a second look at your Access2Care billing.
A billing specialist reads what you send and replies in writing with where the trips are going unpaid.
- Three questions, about two minutes
- No patient data, no software to buy
- A written reply from a biller, not a sales deck
You answer three questions
A billing specialist reads them
A written reply by email
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- A billing specialist reads your answers and replies by email.
- If a look at real claims makes sense, we agree read-only access under a BAA first.
- You get a written summary of what is worth working and what it would take. No commitment.
While you wait: see the sample weekly report or read the NEMT billing guide. You can also download the sample weekly report (PDF).