After wiping out $6.7 billion in medical debt, this nonprofit is just getting started

RIP buys the debts just like any other collection company would — except instead of trying to profit, it sends out notices to consumers saying their debt has been cleared.

(Juan Diego Reyes | NPR) Terri Logan poses for a portrait at home in Spartanburg, S.C., on May 31, 2022. Logan had her medical debt paid off by RIP Medical Debt years after giving birth to a daughter two months prematurely.

After wiping out $6.7 billion in medical debt, this nonprofit is just getting started

RIP buys the debts just like any other collection company would — except instead of trying to profit, it sends out notices to consumers saying their debt has been cleared.

MOST VIEWED

1

‘Wasteful and extravagant’: Here’s what Utah auditors found digging into the first year of school voucher spending

2

Charlie Kirk’s family leaves courtroom before testimony about shooting video and the sound of the fatal shot

3

Dispute over open space in Salt Lake City sparks a neighborhood standoff

4

What happens after Utah Senate President J. Stuart Adams leaves the Legislature?

5

Pete Hegseth’s spiritual adviser longs for a day when Latter-day Saints can’t hold office or possibly even vote

Sponsored Story

Drunken Kitchen restaurant is now open to all ages.