interaction records 54 assistance programs 55 0 personal data stored

Medicare Part D spending · FDA facts · help paying

Trijardy XR (empagliflozin, linagliptin, metformin hydrochloride): what Medicare Part D spends and the dated federal facts we hold

CMS's Medicare Part D spending dataset reports gross spending on Trijardy XR of $99.14 million in 2024, across 112,533 claims and 21,512 beneficiaries. 2 assistance programs list empagliflozin, linagliptin, metformin hydrochloride, each with its income ceiling and when we read it. 1 non-manufacturing label change is dated in the last 12 months in the FDA's file.

Assistance programs: 2CMS Part D spending, data year 2024Orange Book, September 2026Drugs@FDA, read November 7, 2026
2assistance programs list this drug in our finder
$99.14 millionMedicare Part D gross spending in 2024, before manufacturer rebates; not a patient price
3federal data layers besides Part D spending hold facts for this drug: FDA application facts, assistance programs, Medicaid spending

When could a generic arrive

Each date below is an upper bound from listed patent and exclusivity dates, not a forecast of when a generic will launch. Basis: latest of all listed patent and exclusivity expiries in this Orange Book edition; an upper bound from listed dates only, not a forecast of launch (litigation, settlements, delisting, tentative approvals and 180-day status are not modelled).

ApplicationProductLatest listed patent expiryLatest listed exclusivity expiryLatest of the twoSet by
NDA212614Trijardy XrDecember 8, 2037none listedDecember 8, 2037patent 12364700 with its pediatric extension; 111 dated entries listed

Source: FDA Orange Book data files, edition September 2026, read November 7, 2026; patent listings are as submitted by applicants and not verified by FDA. FDA data file.

Medicare Part D spending

CMS's Medicare Part D spending dataset reports gross spending on Trijardy XR of $99.14 million in 2024, across 112,533 claims and 21,512 beneficiaries. CMS's dataset states spending is gross drug cost and does not reflect manufacturers' rebates or other price concessions. Spending is the total paid by Medicare, plans and beneficiaries for the drug's claims, not what a patient pays.

$1.45 million2020$17.54 million2021$43.29 million2022$76.14 million2023$99.14 million2024Gross spending before rebates, not a patient price
Source: CMS Medicare Part D spending by drug, reported under Trijardy XR; gross spending before manufacturer rebates.
YearGross spendingClaimsBeneficiariesAverage spending per claim
2024$99.14 million112,53321,512$881
2023$76.14 million80,52916,941$945
2022$43.29 million49,03411,238$883
2021$17.54 million21,3075,734$823
2020$1.45 million1,851983$784

Source: CMS Medicare Part D spending by drug (data-year-2024, modified 2026-06-25), read November 7, 2026. CMS dataset page. All manufacturers combined; the figures are a drug-level aggregate of claims and say nothing about a formulary or coverage.

Medicaid use by state

CMS's State Drug Utilization Data records, for 2025, how many prescriptions each state's Medicaid program paid for under this drug's packages and what it reimbursed. The 5 states with the largest reimbursement are shown. Reimbursement is before the rebates manufacturers pay states, so it is not a net cost and not a price a patient pays.

StateMedicaid-paid prescriptionsMedicaid reimbursedCovers
NY195$232,396All record types
OK139$80,245Fee-for-service only
TX74$66,801All record types
OR70$29,170All record types
FL55$28,736All record types

Explore every state, both years and the per-prescription figures for this drug in the Medicaid by state explorer.

Where the publisher suppresses small managed-care cells, a state's figure covers fee-for-service claims only and understates use (1 state and package figure is marked that way here). A state missing from the table means its figures were suppressed or not reported, not zero use. 41 older-year figures are held and left out of the table.

Source: CMS State Drug Utilization Data (State Drug Utilization Data 2025, modified 2026-07-13T15:28:32Z), read November 7, 2026. CMS dataset page. State-reported data compiled by CMS; aggregate by state and package, no provider or patient data.

Medicaid spending

CMS's Medicaid spending dataset reports $16.62 million for Trijardy XR in 2024. CMS's dataset states spending includes Federal and State reimbursement and dispensing fees and is not reduced by Medicaid rebates paid to the states. Spending is what Medicaid paid, not what a patient pays.

YearSpendingClaims
2024$16.62 million25,744
2023$10.61 million16,237
2022$2.74 million4,255
2021$981,8691,631
2020$96,208166

Source: CMS Medicaid spending by drug (data-year-2024, modified 2026-06-25), read November 7, 2026. CMS dataset page. A national drug-level aggregate; it says nothing about any state's coverage rules.

Where help paying exists

Program changes that name Trijardy XR. No new patient enrollments for individuals with Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage prescription drug coverage for Boehringer Ingelheim primary care products (Combivent Respimat, Glyxambi, Jardiance, Jentadueto, Jentadueto XR, Spiriva Respimat, Stiolto Respimat, Synjardy, Synjardy XR, Tradjenta, Trijardy XR). Part D patients actively enrolled as of 2026-10-15 continue through their current enrollment period and may be eligible in 2027 only after annual re-enrollment. Product removals: Cyltezo 2026-07-15; OFEV 2026-09-11 (active patients continue through the end of their enrollment or 2027-12-31); no new enrollments for Aptivus, Atrovent and Striverdi from 2026-10-15. (program page read November 6, 2026; source)

Programs in our finder that list empagliflozin, linagliptin, metformin hydrochloride. Each shows its income ceiling, when we read it and whether we checked it against the program's own document. Eligibility is decided by the program, not by us.

  • Boehringer Ingelheim Cares Foundation manufacturer
    Income at or below 250% FPL ($39,900 for one person), or 200% ($31,920) for the Respimat inhalers. Since 15 October 2026 no new Medicare Part D or Advantage enrollments for its primary care products, including Jardiance
    Ceiling read on the program's own document, November 6, 2026.

    Status. No new patient enrollments for individuals with Medicare Part D or Medicare Advantage prescription drug coverage for Boehringer Ingelheim primary care products (Combivent Respimat, Glyxambi, Jardiance, Jentadueto, Jentadueto XR, Spiriva Respimat, Stiolto Respimat, Synjardy, Synjardy XR, Tradjenta, Trijardy XR). Part D patients actively enrolled as of 2026-10-15 continue through their current enrollment period and may be eligible in 2027 only after annual re-enrollment. Product removals: Cyltezo 2026-07-15; OFEV 2026-09-11 (active patients continue through the end of their enrollment or 2027-12-31); no new enrollments for Aptivus, Atrovent and Striverdi from 2026-10-15. (read November 6, 2026)

    Program website. Our guide to this program.

  • Jardiance Savings Card (BI/Lilly) manufacturer
    No income limit in our data
    Figure not yet re-read on the program's own page.

    Program website.

Check where your income sits against each ceiling: open the assistance finder. See what has changed and when we last verified each program on the program status board.

Label changes

FDA actions on the applications behind Trijardy XR dated since November 11, 2025, leaving out manufacturing (CMC) changes. 1 change in the window.

Labeling: 1
DateClassApplicationSubmissionsFDA documents
August 11, 2026LabelingNDA21261432Label (PDF) posted August 18, 2026FDA letter posted August 14, 2026

Source: FDA Drugs@FDA data file, read November 7, 2026. Dates are the FDA action dates; the documents are on FDA's own site. FDA data file. All recent changes across these drugs: label changes feed.

Questions

Does Medicare have a negotiated price for Trijardy XR?

The CMS negotiated-price file we read does not list Trijardy XR, so this page shows no negotiated price. A drug appears in that file only when CMS selects it for negotiation, and not being listed says nothing about what it costs a patient.

Is there help paying for Trijardy XR?

2 assistance programs list it in our finder. Eligibility depends on income, coverage and the program's current rules; each program's own page decides.

When could a generic version of Trijardy XR arrive?

For Trijardy XR, the FDA's Orange Book (edition September 2026) lists these latest patent or exclusivity expiry dates by application: NDA212614, December 8, 2037. Each date is an upper bound from listed patent and exclusivity dates, not a forecast of when a generic will launch. Basis: latest of all listed patent and exclusivity expiries in this Orange Book edition; an upper bound from listed dates only, not a forecast of launch (litigation, settlements, delisting, tentative approvals and 180-day status are not modelled).

How much does Medicare Part D spend on Trijardy XR?

CMS's Medicare Part D spending dataset reports gross spending on Trijardy XR of $99.14 million in 2024, across 112,533 claims and 21,512 beneficiaries. CMS's dataset states spending is gross drug cost and does not reflect manufacturers' rebates or other price concessions. Spending is the total paid by Medicare, plans and beneficiaries for the drug's claims, not what a patient pays.

For developers: this drug as data

One call returns the generic-entry upper bound, label history, recalls, trials, assistance and Part D spending, and where facts exist the FDA safety program (REMS), DEA schedule, orphan designations, safety notices and Medicaid use by state, each with receipts.

Example file: https://omnirx.org/api/v1/dossier/trijardy-xr.json

The licence page sets out what a data licence covers, and the API page documents these files.

Evaluation files with receipts; contract may change; not clinical advice.

Sources and terms. This drug is not in the CMS negotiated-price file, so no price source is used. Program details read from each program's own pages; CMS Medicare Part D spending by drug; CMS Medicaid spending by drug; FDA Drugs@FDA and Orange Book data files. Figures are stored with their sources in the OmniRx library (edition 2026-11). Free to cite with attribution. Not medical, legal or financial advice. Report an error through the contact page. Licence the data.