Jane E. Willis (left) of Ropes & Gray and Kathy O'Neill of Cooley. Courtesy photos 'Bipartisan Focus': Health Care Antitrust Litigation Likely to Remain Hot in 2025
No matter who is elected president, enforcement—which indicates the civil litigation trend—is expected to focus on the health care industry, litigators are saying.
October 22, 2024 at 10:38 AM
4 minute read
What You Need to Know
- Antitrust litigators from Ropes & Gray and Cooley say federal antitrust scrutiny of health care practices will continue in 2025 regardless of who wins the presidency.
- The administration of former President Donald Trump enforced antitrust laws in the health care space.
- The Biden-Harris administration increased scrutiny of private equity firms with health care interests.
Antitrust litigators representing health care interests may see no shortage of work in 2025, regardless of who wins the White House, according to experts in competition law.
"Either party is interested in health care because health care costs are increasing," Ropes & Gray partner Jane E. Willis, who specializes in health care antitrust litigation, told the National Law Journal. "Health care will always be top of mind, but the politics will change quite a bit in 2025, regardless of who is the president."
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