News

Medicaid enrollees fear losing health coverage if Congress enacts work requirements
Strickland, who's unable to work due to her condition, chafed when she learned that the U.S. House had passed a bill that ...
Why federal Medicaid cuts would cost 13,000 Kansans their health care coverage
Federal lawmakers are considering cutting billions from Medicaid. That could lead to an increase in hospital closures and ...
FingerLakes1.com6d
Medicaid Work Requirements Could Strip Coverage From 5 Million Americans
A new Senate plan would tie Medicaid to 80-hour work requirements. Up to 5 million Americans could lose coverage, CBO warns.
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities1d
Research Note: Senate Bill Would Cut Medicaid Funding to Penalize States Providing Own Health Coverage to Certain Immigrants
The Senate Finance Committee released a bill that would take significant federal funds away from states with certain programs ...
Medicaid 'churn': How working Illinoisians could lose coverage under Trump tax bill
Analysts say some working-class Americans who qualify for Medicaid could lose coverage because of churn from more frequent ...
The Commonwealth Fund10d
Reducing Medicaid Churn: Policies to Promote Stable Health Coverage and Access to Care
Policymakers have several options to reduce churn in Medicaid enrollment, including expanding continuous eligibility and ...
Wisconsin projects 63,000 would lose Medicaid coverage under Trump spending bill
In Wisconsin 63,000 could lose Medicaid coverage under a federal spending bill, but state lawmakers have yet to draft a ...
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities9d
Research Note: Workers in Broad Range of Occupations at Risk of Having Their Coverage Taken Away by Medicaid Work Requirements
Congressional Republicans are considering legislation that would take Medicaid coverage away from people who can’t document ...
Becker's Hospital Review8d
States ranked by percentage of Medicaid-covered births
Louisiana’s Medicaid program covered the highest percentage of births among U.S. states in 2023, while Utah covered the lowest, according to a new analysis from KFF. KFF examined 2016-23 natality ...