The following health systems have opened hospitals, advanced proposals to build them or announced plans to build facilities since Jan 1:

Under New York Gov. Andrew Coumo's $178 billion budget plan, hospitals hoping to build new facilities in the state would pay a 3 percent fee tied to the estimated project cost, according to The New York Post.

Below are six hospitals that recently purchased or announced plans to buy plots of land for expansions, as reported by Becker's Hospital Review:

New York City-based NYC Health + Hospitals has opened its second express care clinic in Queens.

Atrium Health broke ground Jan. 23 on its $116 million hospital in Charlotte, N.C., according to the Charlotte Observer.

Jacksonville, Fla.-based Baptist Health will build a $200 million, full-service hospital on its campus in Fleming Island, Fla.

Wuhan, a Chinese city and epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak, is trying to build a 1,000-bed hospital in just six days to treat victims of the epidemic, according to The Guardian.

Children's Medical Center Plano (Texas) plans to triple its patient capacity with the construction of a seven-floor tower.

Six hospitals and health systems since Dec. 12 have advanced, completed or started facility expansions and renovations with price tags of $300 million or more.

Winston-Salem, N.C.-based Novant Health will build a $154 million hospital in Charlotte, N.C., after securing approval from the city council, according to The Charlotte Observer.

Salt Lake City-based Intermountain Healthcare plans to invest $500 million to support pediatric-specific projects across its network.

Orlando (Fla.) Health plans to buy 80 acres of land in Lakeland, Fla., to build a medical campus with a 360-bed hospital, according to the Orlando Business Journal.

A proposed Florida House bill would lift a ban that prohibits specialty hospitals from offering services beyond cardiac, orthopedic, surgical and oncology care, according to the Walton Sun.

Louisville, Ky.-based Baptist Healthcare System plans to invest about $1 billion on upgrades and expansions "to create the next generation healthcare system," according to Louisville Business First. 

Dallas-based Baylor Scott & White Health opened its first hospital in Austin, Texas, on Jan. 15.

A Court of Claims this week dismissed a lawsuit filed by Southfield, Mich.-based Beaumont Health that claimed Michigan regulators wrongly rejected its application to build a hospital, according to Crain's Detroit Business.

TriStar Health and Maury Regional Medical Center have opened their 60-bed behavioral health hospital, according to the Nashville Business Journal. 

Eight hospitals or health systems announced, started or completed construction projects in the last week:

Lebanon, N.H.-based Dartmouth-Hitchcock received approval from the city planning board to build a $130 million, five-story patient tower, according to Valley News.

Boston-based Partners HealthCare plans to spend $6.1 billion on capital projects to expand into New England and abroad in the next five years, according to the Boston Business Journal.