; (4) the number of out-of-network claims reported under paragraph (2) that are for emergency services; and (5) the number of out-of-network claims reported under paragraph (2) that relate to care at in-network hospitals or facilities provided by out-of-network providers. (b) Clarification The information required to be submitted under this section shall be in addition to the information required to be submitted under section 2715A. . 10. Applicability to States with surprise billing laws (a) General application (1) In general Nothing in this Act, or the amendments made by this Act, shall be construed to prohibit a State from enacting patient protections that are greater than those provided for in such amendments. (2) Application to all plans In the case of a group health plan, individual health plan, and non-Federal governmental health plan offered in a State that has not enacted a law to determine the payment resolution between enrollees and health care facilities or professionals relating to surprise medical bills, the procedures applicable to self-insured group health plans for the resolution of surprise medical bills under this Act (including the amendments made by this Act), shall apply to determine compensation with respect to a surprise medical bill, until such time as the State enacts a law providing for such a resolution methodology. (b) Provisions applicable to ERISA Section 715 of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 ( 29 U.S.C. 1185d ) is amended by adding at the end the following: (c) Prohibitions on balance billing (1) Fully insured plans In the case of a fully insured group health plan— (A) a State may establish procedures for determining the appropriate compensation applicable to surprise medical bills between a participant or beneficiary and a health care facility or professional so long as the methodology used relies on the definition of surprise medical bill and the prohibitions contained in section 2729A of the Public Health Service Act