Denver City Medicaid providers submitted claims totaling at least $4,323 in 2024 for services billed under HCPCS codes connected directly to COVID-19 care. Of those virus-related claims, 51.8% occurred during the primary pandemic years of 2020 and 2021.
COVID-19 services in Littlefield made up less than 0.1% of all Medicaid payments in 2024, totaling at least $4,013 claimed for services linked to virus-specific HCPCS codes.
In 2024, Medicaid providers in Lockney billed more than $4,535 for services under HCPCS codes linked directly to COVID-19 care, with 46.1% of virus-specific billing occurring during the pandemic’s peak years in 2020 and 2021.
There was one company in a city associated with Hale County that received an FDA inspection in the third quarter of 2025, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
In 2022, government transfers made up 30.2% of income in Hale County—ranking it 76th most dependent among Texas counties.
In 2022, Medicare transfers made up 9.4% of income in Dickens County, providing an average of $4,517 per capita to residents.
In 2022, residents of Lamb County received an average of $13,956 per capita in government transfer payments—ranking it 114th highest in Texas.
In 2022, Medicare transfers made up 7.7% of income in Cochran County, providing an average of $3,103 per capita to residents.
Cochran County’s older population has shrunk in the past decade, and so has the share of income from Social Security and Medicare.
In 2022, Medicare transfers made up 3.1% of income in Martin County, providing an average of $3,045 per capita to residents.