2024 340B Covered Entity Purchases

In calendar year 2024, 340B covered entities purchased $81.4 billion in covered outpatient drugs under the 340B Program. The program enables safety-net providers to stretch scarce federal resources as far as possible, reaching more eligible patients and providing more comprehensive services for the communities that they serve. The information below details the aggregate 340B purchases by covered entity type in 2024. 

Entity Type2024 Total Purchases
Disproportionate Share Hospitals$64,132,662,185 
Health Center Programs$4,743,978,490
Children's Hospitals$2,368,506,662
Rural Referral Centers$1,843,455,444
Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Part A$1,580,603,870
Sexually Transmitted Disease Clinics$2,256,706,191
Critical Access Hospitals$1,185,097,145
Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Part C$808,424,180
Sole Community Hospitals$549,703,626
Free-standing Cancer Centers$602,076,820
Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Part B$358,309,538
Ryan White Part B AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) Direct Purchase Option$91,797,657
Comprehensive Hemophilia Treatment Centers$301,815,183
Federally Qualified Health Center Look-Alike Program$438,335,844
Family Planning Clinics$37,787,650
Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Part D$36,720,113
Tribal Contract/Compact with IHS (P.L. 93-638)$87,047,661
Tuberculosis Clinics$9,101,397
Urban Indian Hospitals$ 3,355,735
Black Lung Clinics$1,739,165
Ryan White Part B ADAP Rebate Option$62
Native Hawaiian Heath Care Programs$ 54,795
Total$81,437,279,413

Key Data on 340B Sales

  • Prescription drug spending in the U.S. grew 10.1% in 2024, for a total of $494.9 billion.1
  • Specialty medicines accounted for 54% of the national drug spending in 2024, primarily driven by growth in immunology and oncology.2 Trends impacting the healthcare market nationally are also reflected in the 340B space.
  • The 340B Program is limited to outpatient settings. The scope of ambulatory care has expanded in volume and complexity of interventions over the past decade.3 As care increasingly shifts from inpatient to outpatient settings, spending on drugs associated with outpatient care increases. For example, separately payable drugs had a large share of outpatient prospective payment system (OPPS) spending, growing from 16.3% in 2015 to 27.4% in 2022.4 These drugs include advanced treatments such as specialty medications for patients with complex and chronic conditions or rare diseases.
  • In alignment with the national trend, high-cost pharmaceuticals purchased through specialty distribution channels in the 340B Program represent an increasing proportion of the amount of 340B spending. While representing only 40% of all 340B units purchased, these high-cost pharmaceuticals purchased in the 340B Program through specialty channels accounted for 61.5% ($50.1 billion) of reported 340B purchases – illustrating the significant impact that the relatively smaller numbers of specialty units purchased has on overall 340B purchases.
  • In 2024, the top 10 drugs in terms of 340B purchases represented approximately one-third of the total spending in the 340B Program.
Brand NamePrimary Indication2024 Total 340B Sales
KeytrudaOncology$8,164,709,329
Biktarvy HIV$4,190,050,503
Darzalex FasproOncology$2,455,637,678
OpdivoOncology$2,154,457,163
Trikafta Cystic Fibrosis$2,069,553,330
OcrevusMultiple Sclerosis$1,972,235,721
DescovyHIV$1,179,140,427
StelaraImmunology$1,111,683,227
ImfinziOncology$1,094,000,144
EntyvioImmunology$968,081,455

Note: These purchase data are provided by the 340B Prime Vendor Program, which was established by the 340B statute. The Prime Vendor Program is managed through a contract with the Health Resources and Services Administration. The Prime Vendor Program captures the vast majority but not all 340B transactions. These figures are accurate as of June 6, 2025. The purchase data provided is a culmination of transactional data captured at a given point in time, as corrections and adjustments are made to invoices on an ongoing basis.


1See: https://www.cms.gov/files/document/nhe-projections-forecast-summary.pdf (PDF - 185 KB)  
2 See: Understanding the Use of Medicines in the U.S. 2025 - IQVIA 
3 See: Ambulatory Care | Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (ahrq.gov)
4 See: https://www.medpac.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/July2024_MedPAC_DataBook_SEC.pdf (PDF - 13 MB) 

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