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Does FEHB Cover Mounjaro? 2026 Coverage Rules for Federal Employees

By The RX Index Editorial Team·

Published: · Last reviewed:

·Last verified: June 1, 2026
The RX Index is a pricing intelligence and comparison resource for GLP-1 telehealth providers. Some links here are affiliate links, and we may earn a commission if you start a program through them. That never changes what your FEHB plan covers, your copay, or what we tell you below. This page is coverage research, not medical advice. Your prescriber decides what’s right for you; your FEHB plan decides what’s covered.

Does FEHB cover Mounjaro? Often yes — but only when it’s for type 2 diabetes, your plan lists it, and your prior authorization is approved. “Prior authorization” just means your plan’s permission step before it will pay. Mounjaro’s FDA-approved use is controlling blood sugar in type 2 diabetes — not weight loss. So most FEHB plans treat it as a diabetes drug: coverable for diabetes, but usually a dead end for weight loss alone.

If weight loss is your real goal, you’re about to find out the drug you actually want is Zepbound or Wegovy — same general drug class, but the brands your plan is built to recognize for weight management.

Quick answer: will your FEHB plan cover Mounjaro?

Your situationWill FEHB likely cover Mounjaro?Your best next step
You have type 2 diabetesOften yes — plan-dependent, prior authorization expectedCheck your plan’s drug list, then have your doctor file the prior authorization with your diagnosis and lab proof
You want Mounjaro only for weight lossUsually no (it’s an off-label use)Ask about Zepbound or Wegovy instead
You have obesity + sleep apneaMounjaro still isn’t the matchAsk about Zepbound, FDA-approved for moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity
You have prediabetes or insulin resistance onlyHigh chance of denialAsk your doctor what diagnosis your chart actually supports before filing
Your plan already denied MounjaroNot the endGet the exact denial reason, fix what’s missing, then refile or appeal (we walk you through it below)

The short version

Your diagnosis decides almost everything. Diabetes is the path that works. Weight loss is a different path with a different drug name. Get that one thing right and you sidestep the most common denial we see.

What we actually checked for this page

We didn’t rewrite other websites. We pulled the rules from the source — including the actual Blue Cross Federal prior-approval policy and OPM’s own coverage requirement.

What we checkedWhat it confirmsWhat you still confirm yourself
Blue Cross Federal (FEP) prior-approval policyMounjaro is covered for type 2 diabetes with prior authorization; the exact criteria; a 12-month approvalYour option’s tier and copay, in the FEP drug-cost tool
OPM’s 2026 FEHB Carrier LetterEvery FEHB plan must cover at least one GLP-1 for weight loss plus two oral weight-loss drugsWhich specific drugs your plan covers
FDA labels for Mounjaro and ZepboundMounjaro = diabetes; Zepbound = weight management and sleep apnea
Lilly’s pricing pageThe list price and savings-card rules (commercial insurance only)Whether your pharmacy can apply the savings card to your FEHB plan
Ro’s published pagesA free coverage checker, an insurance concierge, FEHB accepted, brand-name GLP-1s onlyThe current details on Ro’s live page before you join
Medicare GLP-1 Bridge (federal reporting)The Bridge drug list, the $50 copay, the dates — and that Mounjaro is not includedCMS eligibility specifics for your situation

Full source list at the bottom of this page.

Does FEHB cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes?

Most FEHB plans can cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes, because that’s its FDA-approved use — but you’ll almost always need prior authorization first. A formulary is your plan’s list of covered drugs, and Mounjaro sits on the major FEHB lists under diabetes medications. Prior authorization means your doctor sends proof you meet the plan’s rules before it pays.

Here’s the pattern across the big federal plans. Your prescriber sends in:

  • Your diagnosis: type 2 diabetes
  • A lab value that backs it up — usually an A1c of 6.5% or higher, a fasting blood sugar of 126 or higher, or a similar result
  • Confirmation you’re not taking another GLP-1 drug at the same time

If that checks out, your plan approves it — usually for about a year before you renew.

The clearest example: Blue Cross Federal (FEP Blue)

We use FEP Blue as our main example because it’s a major FEHB plan and its rules are public. Blue Cross Federal’s own prior-approval policy spells out exactly what it takes:

  • Type 2 diabetes, plus one of: an A1c of 6.5%+, a fasting plasma glucose of 126 mg/dL+, a 2-hour glucose of 200+ on a tolerance test, or documented high-blood-sugar symptoms with a random glucose of 200+
  • No doubling up with another GLP-1 drug at the same time
  • Quantity limit of 12 units per 84 days; approved for 12 months, then renewed by showing blood sugar improved or held steady

Notice what’s missing

Weight loss is not on that list. FEP’s Mounjaro rules are built around diabetes, full stop. The same logic shows up across other federal plans, even when the exact lab numbers differ.

➡️ Save the prior-authorization checklist ↓ A clean first submission beats fixing a denial later. Grab the exact list of what your doctor should send, further down this page.

Does FEHB cover Mounjaro for weight loss?

Usually no — Mounjaro is not FDA-approved for weight loss.

For weight loss, the tirzepatide brand the FDA actually approved is Zepbound — and that’s the name your plan is set up to recognize for weight management.

Mounjaro and Zepbound contain the same active ingredient — tirzepatide — but they’re approved under different brand labels for different uses, both by Eli Lilly:

  • Mounjaro → approved for type 2 diabetes (blood sugar control).
  • Zepbound → approved for chronic weight management in adults with obesity (or overweight plus a weight-related condition), and for moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity.

When a doctor writes “Mounjaro for weight loss,” the plan often sees an off-label request and says no. Match the right brand name to the right reason, and you have a real shot.

What FEHB is actually required to cover

For 2026, OPM (the Office of Personnel Management, which runs FEHB) requires every FEHB plan to cover a range of FDA-approved anti-obesity medications — including at least one GLP-1 weight-loss drug and at least two oral weight-loss drugs. That’s good news — but read it closely. The rule guarantees at least one GLP-1 for weight loss. It does not guarantee Mounjaro, and it doesn’t promise every plan covers every brand.

On FEP Blue, for example, Wegovy is the covered weight-loss GLP-1 in the Basic and Standard options — while Zepbound and Foundayo aren’t covered there (though you can still request a formulary exception).

The smarter question to ask

  • Goal is weight loss? Ask: “Does my plan cover Zepbound or Wegovy?”
  • Goal is diabetes control? Ask: “Does my plan cover Mounjaro?”
  • Obesity plus sleep apnea? Ask: “Does my plan cover Zepbound for sleep apnea?”

Which FEHB plans cover Mounjaro in 2026?

Major FEHB plans list Mounjaro under diabetes drugs, but the tier, prior-authorization rules, and cost vary by plan and option. Use the matrix below as a starting map, then confirm your exact plan in its own drug tool.

Plan (FEHB)Covered for type 2 diabetes?Prior authorization?Covered for weight loss?What to check before you fill
Blue Cross Federal (FEP Blue) — Standard, Basic, FocusYes, under diabetes drugs (verified from FEP’s own policy)Yes — diabetes + a qualifying lab value, no second GLP-1No for Mounjaro. FEP covers Wegovy for weight loss in Basic & Standard; not Zepbound or FoundayoYour tier and copay for your option — fepblue.org drug-cost tool
GEHA — Standard, High, HDHP, Elevate, Elevate PlusDiabetes GLP-1s covered via CVS CaremarkExpect prior authorizationNo for Mounjaro. GEHA’s 2026 weight-loss coverage centers on Wegovy, Saxenda, liraglutide, and ZepboundMounjaro’s exact row + your copay — GEHA’s “Check Drug Costs” tool or CVS Caremark
Aetna (FEHB)Diabetes GLP-1s covered via CVS CaremarkExpect prior authorization + a quantity limitNo for MounjaroMounjaro’s exact tier, prior-auth, and limit — your Aetna member tool
MHBP / Mail HandlersDiabetes GLP-1s covered via CVS CaremarkExpect prior authorizationNo for MounjaroMounjaro’s exact tier, prior-auth, and cost — your MHBP drug tool
Kaiser Permanente (FEHB)Varies by regionVaries by regionVaries by regionYour home region’s Kaiser formulary and rules
NALC, APWU, and othersGenerally covered for diabetesGenerally yesGenerally no for MounjaroYour plan brochure (Section 5(f)) + drug tool

The pattern is consistent: across FEHB, Mounjaro is treated as a diabetes drug — coverable for type 2 diabetes behind prior authorization, and not a covered weight-loss drug. A December 2025 federal watchdog report found tirzepatide (Mounjaro and Zepbound) climbed to about 19% of GLP-1 claims by end of 2024 — a lot of feds are already on these drugs through their plans.

Does FEP Blue cover Mounjaro?

Yes — for type 2 diabetes, with prior authorization. FEP’s policy requires a type 2 diabetes diagnosis plus a qualifying lab value (like an A1c of 6.5%+), no second GLP-1 at the same time, and it approves the drug for 12 months. For weight loss, FEP covers Wegovy in Basic and Standard, not Mounjaro. Check your option’s tier and copay in the FEP drug-cost tool at fepblue.org.

Does GEHA cover Mounjaro?

GEHA covers diabetes GLP-1s through CVS Caremark, so Mounjaro for diabetes is typically coverable with prior authorization — but GEHA’s public 2026 materials confirm its weight-loss pathways (Wegovy, Saxenda, liraglutide, Zepbound), not the Mounjaro diabetes row. Check Mounjaro directly in GEHA’s “Check Drug Costs” tool before you rely on it.

Does Aetna FEHB cover Mounjaro?

Aetna’s 2026 Federal drug guide is administered by CVS Caremark and covers diabetes GLP-1s, so Mounjaro for diabetes is typically coverable with prior authorization and a quantity limit. Confirm the exact tier, prior-auth rule, and limit for your option in your Aetna member tool before filling.

Does MHBP cover Mounjaro?

MHBP (also administered by CVS Caremark) covers diabetes GLP-1s, so Mounjaro for diabetes is typically coverable with prior authorization. MHBP’s weight-loss drug list is separate, so don’t expect a weight-loss approval for Mounjaro. Confirm your tier, prior-auth, and copay in the MHBP drug tool.

What prior-authorization proof do you need for Mounjaro?

The safest prior-authorization packet includes your diagnosis, the lab values your plan asks for, your medication history if requested, and proof you’re not on another GLP-1. Get these right up front and you avoid the most common reasons for denial.

Ask your doctor to include:

  • Your type 2 diabetes diagnosis (with the code)
  • A1c results — current and, if you have them, your history
  • Fasting blood sugar results, if relevant
  • A glucose tolerance test result, if your plan accepts that
  • Your current medication list
  • Past diabetes medications you've tried, if the plan asks (some plans want you to try a cheaper drug first — that's called step therapy)
  • Confirmation you are not also using another GLP-1 drug
  • For renewals: proof your blood sugar improved or held steady

What causes avoidable denials:

  • ✗ “Weight loss” listed as the only reason
  • ✗ No type 2 diabetes diagnosis in the chart
  • ✗ Missing A1c or blood-sugar numbers
  • ✗ The wrong prior-authorization form
  • ✗ The drug requested under the wrong benefit
  • ✗ A plan that wants Zepbound or Wegovy for weight loss instead

➡️ Not sure your chart qualifies? Get a personalized action plan → It tells you which question to ask your plan, what your prescriber needs, and your next step.

How much does Mounjaro cost with FEHB?

There’s no single FEHB Mounjaro price — it depends on your plan option, your drug tier, your deductible, and whether your prior authorization is approved. With diabetes coverage approved, you’ll usually pay a copay or a percentage (coinsurance) set by your plan instead of the full cash price.

Why your coworker pays $35 and you got quoted four figures:

  • Same drug, different FEHB plan
  • Same carrier, different option (Standard vs Basic vs Focus)
  • Approved prior authorization vs denied
  • Diabetes request vs weight-loss request
  • Retail pharmacy vs mail order

Cash price: Lilly lists Mounjaro’s list price at more than $1,000 for a month’s supply (one fill is four pens). If you’re not covered, you’d pay close to that, plus any pharmacy charges.

FEP’s cap: for 2026, FEP Blue lists a $2,100 per-member annual pharmacy out-of-pocket maximum. Once you hit it, covered drugs cost you nothing for the rest of the year. Other carriers set their own caps.

Savings card: Lilly’s Mounjaro savings card is for people with commercial insurance. Patients with Medicaid, Medicare, Medigap, DoD, VA, TRICARE/CHAMPUS, or any state assistance program are not eligible. FEHB is employer coverage, not a government program on that list, so you may qualify — but confirm it with your pharmacy, because eligibility depends on your specific plan.

What should you do if FEHB denies your Mounjaro claim?

A denial isn’t a final no — it’s a message telling you what’s missing. First, get the exact reason in writing. Then match it to the fix.

Denial reasonWhat it usually meansYour best move
Missing prior authorizationYour plan never got the required proofHave your doctor submit the full prior-authorization request
Diagnosis mismatchThe plan sees weight loss or prediabetes, not type 2 diabetesConfirm your chart supports the criteria, then resubmit
Non-formularyThe drug isn’t covered on your optionAsk about a formulary exception or a covered alternative
Step therapyThe plan wants you to try another drug firstDocument what you’ve already tried, or why you can’t take it
Quantity limitThe dose or fill is above the plan’s capResubmit within the allowed amount
Weight-loss requestMounjaro isn’t the plan’s weight-loss drugAsk about Zepbound or Wegovy instead

The FEHB appeal path, in order

1

Ask your plan to reconsider, in writing.

Your plan brochure has a “disputed claims” section that tells you exactly what to send and the deadline. Explain why the service should be covered under the brochure’s terms.

2

If the plan denies it again, ask OPM to review it.

OPM can’t review a denied claim until your plan has reconsidered it first. Your brochure shows you how and by when to write to OPM.

3

What to expect from OPM:

OPM generally acknowledges your request within 5 days and sends a final decision within 60 days. If it needs more time or more information, it contacts you within about two weeks.

Don’t miss the brochure’s deadlines — they’re firm, and a late request can end your appeal before it starts.

Should you ask for Zepbound instead of Mounjaro?

If your goal is weight loss or obesity-related sleep apnea, Zepbound is usually the cleaner question, because it’s the tirzepatide brand the FDA approved for those uses. If your goal is type 2 diabetes, Mounjaro is the cleaner question. Same active ingredient — the brand name just needs to match the reason your prescriber and plan are using.

Your reason for treatmentThe question to ask your plan
Type 2 diabetes“Does my plan cover Mounjaro?”
Weight management“Does my plan cover Zepbound or Wegovy?”
Obesity + sleep apnea“Does my plan cover Zepbound for sleep apnea?”
Prediabetes only“What diagnosis or drug does my plan actually cover for me?”
You were denied for Mounjaro“Was it denied because the diagnosis didn’t match the label?”
The mistake to avoid: don’t call your plan and ask, “Do you cover GLP-1s?” That’s too broad to get a useful answer. Ask the exact question — drug name plus your diagnosis — and you’ll get a real one.

Can an online provider help with FEHB Mounjaro coverage?

Yes — if you want help with the insurance paperwork, or your real goal is weight loss, a telehealth service can check your coverage and handle prior authorization for you.

Our pick: Ro

Free GLP-1 Insurance Coverage Checker. You enter your insurance details, Ro’s specialists check your plan, and you get a personalized report by email — including whether each GLP-1 needs prior authorization and your estimated copay. New accounts also get a $50 credit.

Insurance concierge. If you join Ro’s program, an insurance concierge checks your benefits and submits prior-authorization paperwork for you.

FEHB members are accepted. Ro says it can’t coordinate coverage for most government plans — but it specifically notes that if you have FEHB, you can join and use the insurance concierge.

One data point from Ro’s own coverage-checker report: it says half of covered patients had a copay of $50/month or less — though copays vary and your deductible or plan limits may still apply.

Best if you want someone to verify your benefits and handle prior authorization for you — especially if weight loss is your goal. The coverage check is free; membership and medication are billed separately.

The honest part

Ro does not prescribe Mounjaro, and it does not bill your doctor visit through your FEHB plan — its membership is cash-pay and billed separately from your medication. Ro works with FDA-approved brand-name weight-loss GLP-1s — Wegovy, Zepbound, Ozempic, and Saxenda (no compounded drugs). If all you want is Mounjaro for diabetes through your own in-network doctor, your plan plus your prescriber is the right route — and most of this page is built to help you do exactly that.

Disclosure: The RX Index may earn a commission if you start care through some provider links. It never changes what your FEHB plan covers, your copay, or what we tell you on this page.

The fastest way to verify your own FEHB Mounjaro coverage

The fastest route is to confirm the exact drug, your diagnosis, the prior-authorization rules, and your cost before your prescription hits the pharmacy. Don’t rely on a coworker’s copay or a forum post. Your plan, your option, and your diagnosis make your answer unique.

Your 7-step coverage check:

  1. 1Find your exact FEHB plan and option.
  2. 2Search your plan's drug list (formulary) for Mounjaro.
  3. 3Note the category — diabetes or antidiabetic. (If you only find it there, that confirms the weight-loss limit.)
  4. 4Check for flags: prior authorization, step therapy, quantity limit, or formulary exception.
  5. 5Open the prior-authorization criteria for the drug.
  6. 6Compare your chart to those criteria.
  7. 7Have your prescriber submit the prior authorization with the exact proof requested.

Copy-and-paste phone script (call the pharmacy number on your member ID card):

“Hi, I’m an FEHB member on [plan name and option]. Can you tell me if Mounjaro is covered under my pharmacy benefit for [type 2 diabetes / another diagnosis]? Does it need prior authorization, step therapy, or a formulary exception? What documentation does my prescriber need to send, and what would my estimated copay be after approval?”

Write down who you talked to and when. Ask them to send the coverage rules in writing — a verbal “yes” isn’t binding, and the note helps if you ever appeal.

Federal retiree? Here’s how Medicare and the GLP-1 Bridge change things

Mounjaro is not in the Medicare GLP-1 Bridge.

If you’re a federal annuitant with Medicare Part D, a new Medicare GLP-1 Bridge Program starts July 1, 2026 — but Mounjaro is not in it, because the Bridge only covers weight-loss GLP-1s.

Two things retirees should know:

  • What the Bridge covers: all formulations of Wegovy and Foundayo, plus the Zepbound KwikPen — for weight loss, at $50/month. It runs through December 31, 2027.
  • What it doesn’t cover: Mounjaro and Ozempic are left out, because they’re approved for diabetes, not weight loss. For Mounjaro for diabetes, your regular FEHB or Part D drug list still applies.

One catch worth flagging: the Bridge’s $50 copay runs outside your Part D benefit, so it may not count toward your catastrophic out-of-pocket limit. Compare the Bridge price against your plan’s price using your carrier’s drug tool before you switch.

Frequently asked questions

Does FEHB cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes?

Many FEHB plans cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes if it's on your plan's drug list and your prior authorization is approved. Blue Cross Federal, for example, lists Mounjaro under diabetes drugs and requires a type 2 diabetes diagnosis plus a qualifying lab value, with no other GLP-1 used at the same time.

Does FEHB cover Mounjaro for weight loss?

Usually not as a clean path. Mounjaro is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes, not weight loss. For weight loss, the tirzepatide brand the FDA approved is Zepbound, so that's the name your plan is set up to recognize.

Does FEHB have to cover at least one GLP-1 for weight loss?

Yes. For 2026, OPM requires every FEHB plan to cover a range of FDA-approved anti-obesity medications, including at least one GLP-1 weight-loss drug and two oral options. But that doesn't mean every plan must cover Mounjaro, and it doesn't guarantee any specific brand.

Is prior authorization required for Mounjaro under FEHB?

Often, yes. Mounjaro is on Blue Cross Federal's prior-approval list, and other federal plans generally require prior authorization too. Your doctor submits proof you meet the plan's diabetes criteria before it will cover the drug.

What diagnosis is needed for Mounjaro coverage?

Type 2 diabetes is the diagnosis that works, because that's Mounjaro's FDA-approved use. Plans typically also want a lab value like an A1c of 6.5% or higher, a fasting glucose of 126 or higher, or documented high-blood-sugar symptoms.

Does FEP Blue (Blue Cross Federal) cover Mounjaro?

Yes, for type 2 diabetes, with prior authorization. FEP's criteria require a type 2 diabetes diagnosis plus a qualifying lab value and no second GLP-1, with approval lasting 12 months. Check your specific option's tier and copay in the FEP drug-cost tool.

Does GEHA cover Mounjaro?

GEHA covers diabetes GLP-1s through CVS Caremark, so Mounjaro for diabetes is typically coverable with prior authorization. Confirm the exact rule and your copay in GEHA's drug-cost tool, since GEHA's public materials focus on its weight-loss drug list. For weight loss, GEHA's 2026 coverage centers on drugs like Wegovy and Zepbound.

Can Ro help with FEHB prior authorization?

Yes. Ro offers a free GLP-1 insurance coverage checker, and its insurance concierge can submit prior-authorization paperwork -- and Ro says FEHB members can join and use it. Note that Ro prescribes FDA-approved weight-loss GLP-1s like Zepbound and Wegovy (not Mounjaro), and its membership is cash-pay, separate from your medication.

What if I can't get Mounjaro covered at all?

You have options: request a formulary exception, appeal the denial (including to OPM for FEHB), switch the question to a covered weight-loss drug if that's your goal, or compare plans at the next Open Season. A telehealth insurance concierge can also handle the paperwork for you.

Still not sure which GLP-1 program is right for you?

Take our free 60-second matching quiz and get a personalized action plan for your plan, your diagnosis, and your next step.

➡️ Get my free GLP-1 action plan →

Sources

  1. Blue Cross Federal (FEP) prior-approval criteria, Antidiabetic GLP-1, GIP-GLP-1 Agonists — Mounjaro coverage requirements, qualifying lab values, no-dual-GLP-1 rule, 12-month approval, and quantity limit. info.caremark.com (FEP criteria document).
  2. 2026 FEP Prior Approval Drug List (Mounjaro listed) and FEP Blue Standard/Basic/Focus 2026 formularies — fepblue.org; caremark.com.
  3. FEP Blue 2026 pharmacy out-of-pocket maximum ($2,100 per member) — fepblue.org, “What’s New for 2026.”
  4. OPM 2026 FEHB Carrier Letter — every FEHB plan must cover a range of FDA-approved anti-obesity medications, including at least one GLP-1 weight-loss drug and two oral options (as reported by Checkbook’s Guide to Health Plans for Federal Employees and Government Executive).
  5. “OPM requires each FEHB plan to cover GLP-1 medications, but not all of them; FEP covers Wegovy in Basic & Standard, not Zepbound or Foundayo” — Government Executive, “More GLP-1 options are coming for federal retirees” (May 2026).
  6. Mounjaro FDA-approved indication (type 2 diabetes; not weight loss) — FEP criteria document; Lilly Mounjaro prescribing information.
  7. Zepbound FDA approvals (chronic weight management; moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity) — FDA.gov.
  8. FEHB GLP-1 utilization (semaglutide ~64% of GLP-1 claims 2019–2024; tirzepatide ~19% of GLP-1 claims by Q4 2024) — federal Office of Inspector General report, December 2025 (oversight.gov).
  9. GEHA 2026 weight-loss GLP-1 guidance (Wegovy, Saxenda, liraglutide, Zepbound pathways; prior authorization or formulary exception) — geha.com.
  10. Mounjaro list price and savings-card eligibility (commercial insurance only; Medicaid, Medicare, Medigap, DoD, VA, TRICARE/CHAMPUS, and state assistance programs not eligible; one fill = four pens) — pricinginfo.lilly.com.
  11. FEHB disputed-claims and OPM review process (plan reconsideration first; OPM acknowledges within 5 days and responds within 60 days) — opm.gov.
  12. Ro GLP-1 Insurance Coverage Checker (free; personalized report; prior-auth flag; $50 new-account credit), insurance concierge, FEHB accepted, brand-name GLP-1s only (Wegovy, Zepbound, Ozempic, Saxenda; no compounded), “half of covered patients had a copay of $50/month or less” — ro.co.
  13. Medicare GLP-1 Bridge Program (begins July 1, 2026; $50/month copay outside Part D; covers Wegovy, Foundayo, and the Zepbound KwikPen; excludes Mounjaro and Ozempic; runs through December 31, 2027) — Government Executive and NARFE (May 2026), summarizing CMS.

Related guides

By The RX Index Editorial Team ·

Published: · Last reviewed:

· Last verified: June 1, 2026

Sources verified this update: FEP Blue prior-approval policy (June 2026); OPM 2026 FEHB Carrier Letter; FDA Mounjaro and Zepbound labels; Lilly pricing (pricinginfo.lilly.com); OIG FEHB GLP-1 report (December 2025); GEHA 2026 drug guidance; CMS GLP-1 Bridge (July 2026).