Asked by user in California. Answered by Enjuris Editors.
California passed a law in 2017 that protects a consumer from a "surprise" medical bill from an out-of-network ambulance transport under certain circumstances. A patient also has the right to refuse an ambulance ride if they're competent to do so.
If emergency responders arrived on the scene and provided you medical services, you are likely responsible for those costs. You can check with your insurance company to see what's covered under your policy.
With respect to your concerns about the possibility of having been drugged, that would be a criminal act and should be handled by law enforcement. The first step would be to have an immediate medical exam with testing to determine if there's detectable drugs in your body. You'd need to prove the presence of drugs in order to show that a crime took place. If so, you should contact your local law enforcement department to pursue legal action as the victim of a crime.