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NEMT broker

Verida billing for NEMT providers

Provider portalVerida Transportation Provider Portal4

Verida billing runs through the Transportation Provider Portal at provider.verida.com and the Net InSight mobile app, for automated trip documentation and electronic claims to Verida.

Verida publishes no filing window, payment cycle or claim-by-claim guide; your Verida contract and provider relations manager set them. In Wisconsin, DHS has announced only its intent to select Verida and has set no transition date.

Verida, formerly Southeastrans, is a Medicaid NEMT broker based in Villa Rica, Georgia, serving Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Tennessee and Washington DC, and Wisconsin DHS announced on May 21, 2026 its intent to select Verida. Verida publishes no filing window or payment cycle, so your contract sets both. A dedicated Remitwright biller reconciles your completed trips to the portal, reads the GPS distance before release, and posts payments against your rate sheet. Compare NEMT brokers by state.

Independent: Remitwright is not affiliated with or endorsed by Verida. 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 Verida 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.

The Transportation Provider Portal, linked from every Verida state provider page at provider.verida.com (older links still point to provider.southeastrans.com). Verida's services page says the portal gives complete claims information, claims submission, reports, trip manifests, forms and other provider documentation. Drivers run trips in the Net InSight mobile app on the devices Verida supplies, and Verida's tech support covers both the iPads and the portal.4

Open Verida Transportation Provider Portal

Programs and states1

  • Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Tennessee and Washington DC, per Verida's homepage, each with its own provider page and regional provider relations contacts.
  • Georgia. Verida's Georgia member page says it arranges transportation for Georgia Medicaid members in all five regions, North, Atlanta, Central, East and Southwest, and its provider page lists a provider relations manager for each region with a 2026 statewide service-area map. Its Georgia DHS page says it is also the Department of Human Services coordinated transportation broker for Region 1, where trips are ordered and approved in the ETrips application.
  • Indiana. Indiana Medicaid names Verida as the IHCP NEMT broker for fee-for-service Traditional Medicaid members statewide; providers must be enrolled IHCP providers and contract with Verida. Managed care members' trips go through each MCO's contractor, and ALS and BLS ambulance are exempt from the brokerage.
  • Wisconsin. On May 21, 2026 Wisconsin DHS issued a notice of intent to select Verida, Inc. as its NEMT vendor after RFP S-1699 DMS-25. MTM remains the vendor, no transition date is set, and DHS says providers do not need to do anything right now.

Submitting trips and claims to Verida

Electronic. Verida's services page lists automated trip documentation and electronic claim submissions to Verida, with claims submission and claims information inside the Transportation Provider Portal, and GPS in its software for trip distance determination. Each state page also carries a claims line for questions. Verida publishes no step-by-step guide, so the exact routine comes from your orientation session and contract.4

Documentation Verida expects3

  • A trip record in Net InSight, Verida's mobile app, which it says uses GPS tracking to show dispatchers vehicle locations and arrival times and to determine trip distance for the claim.
  • Credentials that pass Verida's checks before and after contracting: criminal background, drug screen, OIG and SAM, sex offender registry and motor vehicle record checks, plus current business license and verification of liability insurance, with field monitoring and regular mandatory vehicle inspections afterwards.
  • Driver training Verida requires before contracting: First Aid, CPR, Defensive Driving, Passenger Sensitivity and Customer Service, Spill Kit, Proper Lifting Techniques, Wheelchair Securement and Driver Orientation, with the company owner attending an NEMT Provider Orientation Session where the contract is signed.
  • Trips that survive Verida's review: its services page says it verifies Medicaid billable transportation and locations, reviews unusual transportation requests and issues no-show letters to members where warranted.

Credentialing with Verida: what to prepare

Verida credentials every new transportation provider through a four-step process, and it first checks whether your region needs another provider: if it does, Verida calls you for an interview and asks you to go on to step 2. Its Georgia provider page asks for an A- or better carrier, a general liability policy showing $1 million SAM coverage with a $2 million aggregate, and auto liability written as All Owned, Hired and Non-Owned.3

  1. 01

    Submit the Request for Qualifications form with your driver list and vehicle list.

  2. 02

    Send the required documents, including a current business license, verification of liability insurance, driver credentials, criminal background checks and current drug screens for all owners and drivers.

  3. 03

    Present every vehicle for Verida's safety inspection, which it schedules once the documents are complete, and have drivers finish First Aid, CPR, Defensive Driving, Passenger Sensitivity and Customer Service, Spill Kit, Proper Lifting, Wheelchair Securement and Driver Orientation training.

  4. 04

    Have the company owner attend the NEMT Provider Orientation Session, which covers the operational and contracting requirements and ends with the contract signing.

Remitwright's NEMT credentialing support covers the Medicaid enrollment and broker credentialing paperwork, done remotely. Verida 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 with no Net InSight record or a GPS distance that disagrees with the claim

    The fixVerida's software uses GPS to determine trip distance and the app to document the trip, so a trip run off the device, or one whose breadcrumb trail runs a different distance from the mileage claimed, is a question before it is a claim. The biller reads the app record against the dispatch record before release and sends disagreements to dispatch with the driver and the date.

  • Driver or vehicle credential lapsed

    The fixVerida credentials every provider, driver and vehicle before admission and keeps checking through field monitoring and mandatory vehicle inspections. The biller lists every background check, drug screen, motor vehicle report, insurance certificate and inspection with its expiry date, sends operations what falls due next, and resubmits a trip denied on credentials once Verida confirms the file is current.

  • Trip to a destination Verida does not treat as Medicaid billable

    The fixVerida's services page says it verifies Medicaid billable transportation and locations and reviews unusual requests. A trip Verida assigned is Verida's to review, so the biller submits what the assignment shows and, where Verida questions the destination, answers with the assignment record and the appointment details rather than re-keying the trip.

  • Indiana trip for a managed care member billed to Verida

    The fixIndiana Medicaid says Verida brokers NEMT for fee-for-service Traditional Medicaid members, while trips for Healthy Indiana Plan, Hoosier Care Connect, Hoosier Healthwise and PathWays members run through each MCO's contractor, and ALS and BLS ambulance are exempt. The biller reads the member's program before the trip is released and sends each trip to the one payer that owns it.

  • Trip run in a county outside your contract

    The fixVerida contracts in areas where it needs transportation resources and maps its service areas by state and region, with a provider relations manager for each of Georgia's five regions, or for Northern and Southern Indiana. The biller keeps your contracted area beside the dispatch board, and a trip outside it is raised with your provider relations manager before it is accepted, not after it is denied.

  • Submitted after the window in your contract

    The fixVerida publishes no filing window, so your contract is the only clock. Every completed trip goes on the biller's aging list, which counts the days since its date of service against the window in your contract and shows the days left beside any trip not yet submitted.

  • Wisconsin trips moved to Verida before DHS says so

    The fixWisconsin DHS has announced only its intent to select Verida; MTM remains the vendor and no transition date exists. The biller keeps Wisconsin trips on MTM's process, watches the DHS vendor page and the Transportation Advisory Council minutes, and prepares Verida's Request for Qualifications file so the switch can be made on the date DHS names.

How we bill Verida for you

  1. 01

    Completed trips are matched against what has been submitted to Verida, and any trip that ran without a submission goes on the biller's open list.

  2. 02

    Each trip is checked for the documentation Verida expects before it is submitted; a gap goes back to dispatch with the driver and the date.

  3. 03

    Trips are submitted through Verida's method and inside its window, and rejections are worked and resubmitted.

  4. 04

    Payments are posted against your rate sheet, trip by trip, and short payments and mileage differences are disputed through Verida's process.

  5. 05

    Verida 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.

Worked example · hypothetical

A month of Indiana trips split between Verida and the MCOs

A four-van company in Northern Indiana runs 260 Medicaid trips in a month: 180 for fee-for-service Traditional Medicaid members and 80 for members in Hoosier Healthwise, Hoosier Care Connect and the Healthy Indiana Plan. The 80 managed care trips go to each MCO's transportation contractor, not to Verida. The 180 fee-for-service trips go to Verida through the Transportation Provider Portal. Before release, 9 of them show a Net InSight GPS distance that differs from the dispatch mileage, so those 9 are held and checked against the app record while the other 171 go out. 80 plus 171 plus 9 accounts for all 260, and each trip has one payer.

Questions about billing Verida

Where is the Verida provider portal?

At provider.verida.com, linked from each of Verida's state provider pages as the Provider Portal; some pages still carry the older provider.southeastrans.com login. Verida describes the portal as the place for claims information, claims submission, reports, trip manifests and forms. Access comes from Verida at contracting.

Is Verida the same company as Southeastrans?

Yes. Verida's About page says the company was founded more than twenty years ago as Southeastrans and that its founder, Steve Adams, decided to change the name to Verida, a word built from veritas and ride. Contracts, portals and provider relations contacts carried over, which is why older links still read southeastrans.com.

Which states does Verida serve?

Verida's homepage lists Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Tennessee and Washington DC, and each has a provider page with its own regional contacts. In Indiana it is the fee-for-service NEMT broker named by Indiana Medicaid. In Georgia it arranges Medicaid NEMT in all five regions, North, Atlanta, Central, East and Southwest, and its DHS page says it also runs the coordinated transportation program in Region 1. Your contract names the programs you serve.

Is Verida taking over Wisconsin NEMT?

Not yet. On May 21, 2026 Wisconsin DHS issued a notice of intent to select Verida, Inc. as its next NEMT vendor, saying Verida had the highest-scoring proposal, and at its September 3, 2026 Transportation Advisory Council meeting DHS repeated that members and providers do not need to do anything differently right now. MTM remains the vendor until DHS announces a transition date.

How do we join Verida's network?

Verida runs a four-step process: a Request for Qualifications form with driver and vehicle lists, which Verida reviews against the need in your region; the required documents, from business license and insurance verification to background checks and drug screens; vehicle inspections and driver training; and an NEMT Provider Orientation Session where the contract is signed. Remitwright's NEMT credentialing support prepares that file remotely and tracks each step; Verida decides who joins.

How does Verida pay?

Verida's services page says it administers NEMT provider payments with an electronic payment option and describes electronic claim submission as the route to quick payment, but it publishes no payment cycle; your contract sets it, and the biller records the submission and remittance date for every trip so your report shows the interval Verida is taking on yours.

Do we bill Verida or Indiana Medicaid for a trip?

For a fee-for-service Traditional Medicaid member, Verida. Indiana Medicaid says most NEMT for those members is brokered through Verida and that providers must be enrolled IHCP providers and hold a Verida contract. Trips for managed care members go through the MCO's contractor, and ALS and BLS ambulance are exempt from the brokerage and billed the way the IHCP transportation module directs.

What do you need to start billing Verida for us?

A signed BAA, a Transportation Provider Portal user for the biller, a login to your dispatch software if it is separate from Net InSight, your Verida contract with its rate sheet and the region it covers, and your trip volume by month and program. Unpaid or short-paid Verida trips you already know of go on the biller's first list.

Next step

Get a second look at your Verida 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

What happens next

  1. You answer three questions

  2. A billing specialist reads them

  3. A written reply by email

Prefer email? sales@remitwright.com

Get a billing review

Name the brokers you run and roughly how many trips each month.

Step 2 of 3

What do you bill for?

A little about your volume
How many providers? (Medical practice)

Trips per month? (NEMT)

Active clients? (Home care / home health)

Orders per month? (DME)

How many clinicians? (Behavioral health / therapy)

Claims per month, roughly? (Something else)

What's the biggest problem right now?

Where should we send the review?

Add details (optional)

We work inside your system; this tells us which login to ask for.

Please don't include patient information in this form.

  • No patient data requested
  • No obligation
  • Reply in writing
Get a billing review
Billing review

Get a billing review

See where claims are getting stuck. No patient data needed.

Step 1 of 3

What do you bill for?

A little about your volume
How many providers? (Medical practice)

Trips per month? (NEMT)

Active clients? (Home care / home health)

Orders per month? (DME)

How many clinicians? (Behavioral health / therapy)

Claims per month, roughly? (Something else)

What's the biggest problem right now?

Where should we send the review?

Add details (optional)

We work inside your system; this tells us which login to ask for.

Please don't include patient information in this form.

  • No patient data requested
  • No obligation
  • Reply in writing

BAA signed before any access, a user you create, MFA on. Patient data stays in your systems. How access works