President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” in the U.S. House would change the way some Medicaid recipients qualify for ...

Medicare recipients in Alabama and across the country will soon receive new identification cards. Starting this month, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid will begin mailing new identification ...

In total, 195,568 Alabamians have lost Medicaid coverage since June of 2023, the program’s peak enrollment before the agency began purging its rolls after the expiration of COVID-related federal ...

Currently Alabama receives a 73 percent funding match from the federal government to cover Medicaid expenses. With expansion, that match would increase to 90 percent, but with some associated costs.

Alabama sees higher-than-expected Medicaid disenrollment after pandemic freeze lifts. December 22, 2023 at 3:02 p.m. by Alander Rocha / Alabama Reflector ...

Work continues in the U.S. Senate on what Donald Trump calls his big beautiful budget bill. Critics are concerned about ...

If Alabama adopted Medicaid expansion under the federal Affordable Care Act, at least 174,000 residents would be covered, according to KFF, the health policy research group.

Find the Right Medicaid Therapist in Alabama - Sienna Fleming-Coppedge, ALC; Jalana ... Call the number on the back or your insurance card or visit your insurance company's website to review your ...

One study found Alabama had a maternal mortality rate of 64.63 deaths per 100,000 births between 2018 and 2021, nearly double the national rate of 34.09 per 100,000 births.

In data collected by the Milken Institute, Alabama recorded a maternal mortality rate of 64.63 deaths per 100,000 births between 2018 and 2021. This was twice the national rate of 34.09 per ...

Alabama Arise credits lawmakers' building the child tax credit, expanding Medicaid, and untaxing groceries as three ways residents’ health has improved. In particular, the policy group points to ...

If Alabama adopted Medicaid expansion under the federal Affordable Care Act, at least 174,000 residents would be covered, according to KFF, the health policy research group.