Overuse, which is also known as low-value care, is often defined as the provision of health care services for which the potential for harm exceeds the likely benefit to a patient. Overuse occurs in all healthcare settings, including hospitals. It exposes patients to preventable harm and wastes more than $100 billion each year. To date, no study has published the rate of overuse in specific U.S. hospitals. Maine, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, Oregon, and Vermont all had average rankings above the 70th percentile. While we do not know for certain what drives differences in overuse among hospitals, previous research suggests that hospital capacity and resources, hospital competition, and individual hospital culture are all associated with overuse. 1,2 These factors point to potential policy solutions for reducing hospital overuse, such as new payment models, educational initiatives, and more effective oversight of hospitals' capital investments.