Diagnostic Mammogram Cost in Kansas

Dx mammo incl cad bi

CPT 77066

Kansas Medicare physician rate (2026)

-8.3% vs national

Single statewide locality.

Kansas (Office)
$143.99
Non-facility physician fee
Kansas (Hospital)
$143.99
Facility physician fee
Private plan est.
$187–$288
~130–200% of Medicare
Cash / self-pay est.
$115–$216
~80–150% of Medicare

Your ZIP in Kansas

Enter a ZIP code for your part of Kansas, from Overland Park and the Kansas City suburbs to Wichita, Topeka, Lawrence, Salina, and the western High Plains.

What this number is

The figures on this page are 2026 Medicare physician allowed amounts for a specific CPT code: the professional fee, adjusted by geographic practice-cost indices. They are not a hospital chargemaster price, not your insurer's contracted rate, and not a quote. Hospital facility fees, anesthesia, implants, imaging reads, and pathology are billed separately when they apply.

National vs Kansas

National office$156.98
National hospital (physician)$156.98
Kansas vs national8% below the national office rate of $156.98

Where Kansas ranks for this CPT

Rank (lowest physician fee first)#7 of 51
Lowest stateArkansas ($138.55)
Highest stateDistrict of Columbia ($180.69)

Diagnostic Mammogram and how Kansas is priced

A single locality covers all of Kansas, with geographic indices in the lower national tier, so the published Medicare rates apply evenly from the Kansas City suburbs to the far western High Plains. Notably, the Kansas side of the Kansas City metro prices under the statewide Kansas locality while the Missouri side has its own metro locality, meaning the two halves of one city carry different approved amounts. Beyond that quirk, Kansas pricing is straightforwardly uniform. Wichita, Topeka, and rural Kansas all share the same adjustments.

The Kansas City metro and Wichita hold most of the state's specialists, with the academic medical center on the Kansas side of the metro serving as the top referral point. Western Kansas is genuinely frontier in places, with long distances to any hospital that performs advanced procedures, and some High Plains residents cross into Colorado or Nebraska for care. Critical access hospitals carry much of the rural load.

This procedure: A diagnostic bilateral mammogram is a focused X-ray examination of both breasts performed because something needs a closer look: a lump, pain, nipple discharge, or an abnormality flagged on a screening mammogram. Unlike screening, a radiologist is typically on site directing extra angled or magnified views in real time, and you often receive results before leaving. Each breast is compressed briefly for each view, and the appointment usually runs 30 to 45 minutes.

What Is Diagnostic Mammogram?

A diagnostic bilateral mammogram is a focused X-ray examination of both breasts performed because something needs a closer look: a lump, pain, nipple discharge, or an abnormality flagged on a screening mammogram. Unlike screening, a radiologist is typically on site directing extra angled or magnified views in real time, and you often receive results before leaving. Each breast is compressed briefly for each view, and the appointment usually runs 30 to 45 minutes.

What Affects the Cost

  • Unlike free screening, diagnostic mammography is subject to deductible and coinsurance on most plans, making the same machines suddenly cost money.
  • Same-day breast ultrasound is frequently added to work up the finding, billed as its own study.
  • 3D tomosynthesis views, now common, add a separate code and charge on top of the 2D study.
  • Hospital breast centers bill facility fees that independent breast imaging centers do not.
  • If a biopsy is recommended, that follow-on procedure with pathology is a substantial next cost.

Questions to Ask Before Booking

  • 1.Does my state or plan waive cost sharing for diagnostic breast imaging, or will I owe deductible and coinsurance?
  • 2.Will ultrasound or 3D views be added today, and what does each cost?
  • 3.What is the facility fee at this breast center compared with an independent imaging center?
  • 4.If a biopsy is recommended, what would that procedure and pathology cost?
  • 5.Can you give me the total for all imaging performed before I leave today?

Diagnostic Mammogram in Kansas: questions

How much does diagnostic mammogram cost in Kansas?

Kansas is a single Medicare locality for this fee schedule. The 2026 physician rate for CPT 77066 is $143.99 in an office and $143.99 in a hospital, statewide. A ZIP lookup still confirms the locality mapping.

Does the rate change inside Kansas?

Not on the physician fee schedule. Kansas uses one locality, so the Medicare physician rate is the same from one end of the state to the other. What still changes is site of service (office vs hospital) and any facility fee the hospital bills on its own claim.

What will a Medicare patient owe for the physician fee?

After the Part B deductible, coinsurance is usually 20% of the allowed amount: about $29 for the office physician line or $29 for the hospital physician line in Kansas. Medigap may cover that 20%. This is not the hospital facility fee.

Is this the full diagnostic mammogram bill in Kansas?

No. $143.99 is the Medicare physician allowed amount for CPT 77066. Anesthesia, facility fees, implants, and other CPT codes billed the same day are extra. Kansas ranks #7 of 51 states on this physician line (8% below the national office rate of $156.98).

Data source: 2026 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule (CMS PPRRVU26B, released March 2026). Conversion factor: $33.4009. Prices shown are Medicare allowed amounts for the physician service and may not match what you are billed. Private insurance and self-pay ranges, when shown, are labeled estimates (typical multiples of Medicare), not quotes. This site is an independent cost tool, not medical advice.