Three Democratic-led states that led the way in offering free health care to low-income people who are in the U.S. without ...

States expect national Medicaid enrollment to fall about 4% in 2025, continuing a larger enrollment slide this year because of unwinding. At the same time, states’ Medicaid spending is expected ...

As the new Medicaid work requirements loom, states are facing a daunting challenge. With millions of beneficiaries impacted, the rapid implementation of these regulations may prove difficult and ...

But a new state funding proposal could significantly reduce those deficits, not just for the 66-bed Swainsboro facility but for most rural hospitals in Georgia, according to state Medicaid officials.

When the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency (PHE) ended in April 2023, the Families First Coronavirus Response Act’s Medicaid continuous enrollment condition also came to an end. The condition had ...

The potential of broader coverage from the ACA will require considerable flexibility on behalf of the federal government to help states overcome their concerns about expanding Medicaid. Each state ...

Since this COVID-era Medicaid continuous enrollment requirement officially ended on April 1, 2023, state Medicaid programs have been processing redeterminations for the millions of Medicaid ...

Despite early conversations and, kind of, conjecture, I think that advocates did a pretty solid job to make it clear that any ...

It’s too soon to know which enrollees or what specific Medicaid programs could get cut. Stay with News4 as we continue to follow potential cuts at both the state and federal level.

While Michiganders follow what the Senate will decide to do with this bill ahead of the self-imposed July 4 deadline, one woman says it is an anxious time for her and her family.

State officials deny issues with Ohio Medicaid, as health providers confirm delayed payments WOSU 89.7 NPR News | By Renee Fox Published March 24, 2025 at 4:34 PM EDT ...

State lawmakers have also repeatedly said this year’s budget process is especially tight due to ballooning Medicaid costs, which is expected to cost $10 billion over the next two years.