[13] Health Net offered two years of free credit protection from a company called Debix to affected customers.

[13] In November 2010, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) suspended Health Net for marketing and enrolling new members for compliance issues.

[20][21] Separately, in September 2019, Brian Ternan was appointed CEO of Health Net in California, leading operations in that state.

[22] In 2007, a California patient sued Health Net claiming that the company wrongfully terminated her care during chemotherapy treatments.

[26] The lawsuit alleged that Health Net denied claims based on its own definition of "medical necessity" rather than standards set forth by California law.

[27] In 2016, Health Net Federal Services became a wholly-owned subsidiary of Centene, ending its time as a publicly traded company.