Policymakers have several options to reduce churn in Medicaid enrollment, including expanding continuous eligibility and ...

Medicaid provides comprehensive, low-cost health insurance to about 72 million people in the U.S., according to recent data. It's also the nation's largest public health insurance program ...

Cutting Medicaid shifts costs to Medicare, increasing the burden on federal taxpayers. Medicaid covers essential services not covered by Medicare, such as nursing home care and premiums ...

A tense exchange played out overnight in Washington when Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's sparred with House Republicans during a House Energy and Commerce committee meeting over Medicaid. The fiery ...

GOP hard-liners insisting on changes to the Medicaid provisions in a legislative package full of President Trump’s priorities appear to have gotten one victory: GOP leaders intend to speed up ...

Michelle Miller-Adams and Beth C. Truesdale are researchers at the nonpartisan, nonprofit W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research. This week, House Republicans unveiled a plan to cut $715 ...

This is not speculation. We know how Medicaid work requirements play out because the policy has been tried at the state level. Arkansas, for example, implemented work requirements in 2018.

WASHINGTON – House Republicans plan to enact work requirements and more frequent eligibility checks for Medicaid, according to a proposal released late on May 11 by a key GOP-led committee.

One of their primary targets is Medicaid. That government program covers 82 million Americans with health insurance. Most of the people enrolled in the program are low income, have disabilities ...

for example, per capita limits on Medicaid spending. So this represents a compromise from their perspective. Are there things that Democrats should be willing to consider in order to address their ...

"Savings like these allow us to use this bill to renew the Trump tax cuts and keep Republicans' promise to hardworking middle-class families." House Speaker Mike Johnson said: "Medicaid is ...

ACCORDING TO STATE HEALTH OFFICIALS, THE PROPOSED CONGRESSIONAL CHANGES PUT A SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF MARYLAND’S 1.5 MILLION MEDICAID RECIPIENTS AT RISK OF LOSING HEALTH CARE COVERAGE.