Too few parameters in Access VBA - sql

Question

I am trying to run this SQL statement in VBA and for some reason it says there are too few parameters and that it expected 1. I cannot figure out which line its on. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
strCount = "INSERT INTO MarketSegmentTotals([State Medicaid], [Commercial], [HIX], [MMP], [CMS Part D (CY " & intYear & ")], [CMS Part D (CY " & (intYear + 1) & ")] ) " & _
"SELECT A.cnt, B.cnt, C.cnt, D.cnt, E.cnt, F.cnt " & _
"FROM ( " & _
"SELECT COUNT([FORMULARY ID]) as cnt " & _
"FROM ImportMetricsIDs " & _
"WHERE [Market Segment]= 'State Medicaid' " & _
") AS A " & _
", ( " & _
"SELECT COUNT([FORMULARY ID]) as cnt " & _
"FROM ImportMetricsIDs " & _
"WHERE [Market Segment]= 'Commercial' " & _
") as B " & _
", ( " & _
"SELECT COUNT([FORMULARY ID]) as cnt " & _
"FROM ImportMetricsIDs " & _
"WHERE [Market Segment]= 'HIX' " & _
") AS C " & _
", ( " & _
"SELECT COUNT([FORMULARY ID]) as cnt " & _
"FROM ImportMetricsIDs " & _
"WHERE [Market Segment]= 'MMP' " & _
") AS D "
strCount2 = strCount & _
", ( " & _
"SELECT COUNT([FORMULARY ID]) as cnt " & _
"FROM ImportMetricsIDs " & _
"WHERE [Market Segment]= 'CMS Part D (CY ' & (intYear) & ')'" & _
") AS E " & _
", ( " & _
"SELECT COUNT([FORMULARY ID]) as cnt " & _
"FROM ImportMetricsIDs " & _
"WHERE [Market Segment]= 'CMS Part D (CY ' & (intYear + 1) & ')'" & _
") AS F "

Answer 1

I think you have a problem with quotes in your statement text. Look at this excerpt based on your code when I tested in the Immediate window:
intYear = 2015
? "WHERE [Market Segment]= 'CMS Part D (CY ' & (intYear) & ')'"
WHERE [Market Segment]= 'CMS Part D (CY ' & (intYear) & ')'
That can't be right. And when Access tries to execute the query and sees intYear, it interprets that to be a parameter because the db engine knows nothing about a VBA variable named intYear.
I think it should look like this:
? "WHERE [Market Segment]= 'CMS Part D (CY " & (intYear) & ")'"
WHERE [Market Segment]= 'CMS Part D (CY 2015)'
I encourage you to follow KevenDenen's advice to add Debug.Print strCount2 to the code after it has finished building the strCount2 string. Then you can run the code and view the text of the completed statement in the Immediate window. (You can use Ctrl+g to go to the Immediate window.) It helps tremendously to examine the actual statement your code is asking Access to execute.