Screening Mammogram Cost in Missouri

Scr mammo bi incl cad

CPT 77067

Missouri Medicare physician rate (2026)

-6.5% vs national

Average of 3 localities. Office range $112.43–$121.47.

Missouri (Office)
$118.01
Non-facility physician fee
Missouri (Hospital)
$118.01
Facility physician fee
Private plan est.
$153–$236
~130–200% of Medicare
Cash / self-pay est.
$94–$177
~80–150% of Medicare

Your ZIP in Missouri

Enter a ZIP code to see which Missouri locality covers you: metro St. Louis, metro Kansas City, or rest-of-state areas like Springfield, Columbia, Joplin, and the Bootheel.

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 Missouri

National office$126.26
National hospital (physician)$126.26
Missouri vs national7% below the national office rate of $126.26

Where Missouri ranks for this CPT

Rank (lowest physician fee first)#14 of 51
Lowest stateArkansas ($111.36)
Highest stateDistrict of Columbia ($145.56)

CPT 77067 by Missouri locality

LocalityOffice
metropolitan st. louis$121.47
metropolitan kansas city$120.13
rest of missouri$112.43

PE GPCI ranges from 0.862 to 0.952 in Missouri. That index is why the same CPT is not one price statewide.

Screening Mammogram and how Missouri is priced

Missouri is a three-locality state: metropolitan St. Louis and metropolitan Kansas City are each priced separately, and everywhere else falls into a rest-of-state locality with lower geographic adjustments. Both metro localities approve higher amounts than outstate Missouri, and the Kansas City locality applies only to the Missouri side of that metro, since the Kansas side prices under Kansas's statewide locality. Springfield, Columbia, and the rural counties all share rest-of-state factors. The metro-versus-outstate gap is the main pricing story here.

St. Louis and Kansas City hold the state's academic medical centers and most of its specialty depth, drawing patients from far beyond Missouri's borders, including southern Illinois and eastern Kansas. Outstate Missouri is served by regional hubs in Springfield, Columbia, and Cape Girardeau, with the Ozarks and Bootheel among the harder places to reach specialty care. Rural hospital viability has been a persistent concern across the state.

This procedure: A screening bilateral mammogram is the routine X-ray check of both breasts in women with no symptoms, looking for cancers too small to feel. A technologist takes two standard views of each breast with brief compression; the visit takes about 20 minutes, and a radiologist reads the images afterward, with results sent within days. It is the test guidelines recommend at regular intervals starting in a woman's 40s.

What Is Screening Mammogram?

A screening bilateral mammogram is the routine X-ray check of both breasts in women with no symptoms, looking for cancers too small to feel. A technologist takes two standard views of each breast with brief compression; the visit takes about 20 minutes, and a radiologist reads the images afterward, with results sent within days. It is the test guidelines recommend at regular intervals starting in a woman's 40s.

What Affects the Cost

  • The screening itself is free under ACA preventive rules at in-network facilities, so out-of-pocket cost usually arises only from what follows.
  • 3D tomosynthesis screening is an add-on code; most plans and Medicare now cover it as part of screening, but a few still pass its cost to patients.
  • Callbacks for additional views are billed as diagnostic mammography with normal cost sharing, and roughly one in ten screenings generates a callback.
  • Out-of-network facilities are not bound by the zero-cost-share screening rule.
  • Dense-breast supplemental imaging, like ultrasound or MRI, is billed separately and often with cost sharing.

Questions to Ask Before Booking

  • 1.Is this facility in network so my screening is fully free?
  • 2.Is 3D tomosynthesis included at no charge under my plan?
  • 3.If I get called back for more views, what will that diagnostic visit cost me?
  • 4.Am I inside my plan's allowed screening interval so the claim will not be denied for timing?
  • 5.If I have dense breasts, what supplemental imaging might be recommended and does my plan cover it?

Screening Mammogram in Missouri: questions

How much does screening mammogram cost in Missouri?

The 2026 Medicare physician office rate for CPT 77067 averages $118.01 across 3 Missouri localities, from $112.43 in REST OF MISSOURI to $121.47 in METROPOLITAN ST. LOUIS. The hospital physician rate averages $118.01. Enter a ZIP for the exact locality.

Does the rate change inside Missouri?

Yes. CMS splits Missouri into 3 payment localities. For this CPT the office physician fee spans $9.04 from the lowest to highest locality. Enter a ZIP code to see which Missouri locality covers you: metro St. Louis, metro Kansas City, or rest-of-state areas like Springfield, Columbia, Joplin, and the Bootheel.

What will a Medicare patient owe for the physician fee?

After the Part B deductible, coinsurance is usually 20% of the allowed amount: about $24 for the office physician line or $24 for the hospital physician line in Missouri. Medigap may cover that 20%. This is not the hospital facility fee.

Is this the full screening mammogram bill in Missouri?

No. $118.01 is the Medicare physician allowed amount for CPT 77067. Anesthesia, facility fees, implants, and other CPT codes billed the same day are extra. Missouri ranks #14 of 51 states on this physician line (7% below the national office rate of $126.26).

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.