Morgan focuses her practice on complex commercial disputes, white collar defense, and government investigations and enforcement. She advises clients across a wide range of industries, including health care. Morgan was a Summer Associate at Mintz in 2022 and 2021.
While earning her JD, Morgan served as a legal intern in the Medicaid Fraud Division of the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office, where she researched and prepared memoranda on federal and state False Claims Act cases and drafted affidavits for search warrants for electronically stored records. During one of her summers at Mintz, she participated in a secondment to a global insurance company, at which she helped draft internal coverage opinion letters.
In law school, she served as communications editor of the American Journal of Law and Medicine and as a mentor in the school’s Women’s Law Association and Women of Color Collaborative.
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State Regulation of PBMs Subject to Robust Legal Challenges
July 8, 2026 | Blog | By Rachel A. Alexander, Theresa Carnegie, Jacob Hupart, Emily K. Musgrave, Morgan E. Hill
There have been two major recent developments in the ongoing national struggle over the state regulation of pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs). On June 29, 2026, the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in Flowers v. Caremark PCS Health, No. 25-3068, that a key element of an Arkansas statute designed to regulate PBMs is preempted by federal law. Three lawsuits have been filed in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee challenging Tennessee’s recently enacted Fair RX Act, a statute aimed squarely at curbing PBM ownership and control of pharmacies. The Fair RX Act, passed in May, prohibits PBMs from owning pharmacies
