Ways and Means Chair: 'Repeat verification for people who are on Medicaid would save almost $200B'
Mo., told Maria Bartiromo on “Mornings with Maria" that requiring states to repeat verification for people on Medicaid would ...
Potential cuts to Medicaid aren't an option for these metro Detroiters
"You may be here because you're angry. Maybe you're a little frustrated ... But you're also here because you care," a rally ...
The Lewiston Tribune52m
Medicaid reform bill heads to governor
The total Medicaid budget, including federal funds, sits at nearly $5.3 billion — the state’s general fund share would be ...
The Oxford Eagle16h
Medicaid program under scrutiny for cuts
By Sid Salter  Columnist On March 7, the Democratic Minority of the bipartisan and congressionally created Joint Economic ...
1.2 million people are covered by Medicaid in Minnesota. How would possible cuts affect them?
Medicaid is a health insurance program that covers about one in five people across the country. What would possible cuts mean in Minnesota?
Southeast Missourian16h
The most likely Medicaid cuts would hit rural areas the hardest
Medicaid cuts could disproportionately impact rural areas, where working-age adults rely heavily on the program. With ...
What could Medicaid cuts mean for Kentucky? Health professionals fear widespread effects
Kentucky has one of the nation's highest Medicaid match rates. Cuts to the program could have devastating effects, health professionals say.
Alaska Public Media1d
How major cuts to Medicaid could be ‘catastrophic,’ even for Alaskans with private insurance
Experts say Medicaid cuts would drive more Alaskans to emergency care, increase healthcare costs for all, and could harm the ...
Medicare, Medicaid numbers: How many people use federal health insurance in Mississippi?
More than half of births in Mississippi are covered by Medicaid. Medicaid could face cuts as Congress looks to develop a new budget. The program benefits the elderly, children, people with ...
Medicaid reform bill heads to Governor’s desk
The bill also allows people who qualify for Medicaid to instead use tax credits to purchase a health plan through the Idaho Health Insurance Exchange.