Medicaid Coverage Loss

Order byBest matchMost fresh

Medicaid, GOP

'Thicket of red tape' for Medicaid in GOP bill sparks fears of coverage losses

Melannie Bachman, 39, of Charleston, South Carolina, is among the patients closely watching the sweeping Republican bill to overhaul Medicaid that’s been brought to the House. She was diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer — an aggressive and difficult-to-treat form of the disease — in 2021.

The American Journal of Managed Care · 1d

Proposed GOP Medicaid Cuts Threaten Loss of Coverage for Millions

· 31m

The GOP is trying again to cut Medicaid. It's only gotten harder since 2017

· 1d

The GOP Surrenders on Medicaid

Democrats may be a minority in the House of Representatives, but they appear to be winning the debate over Medicaid reform.

· 20h

The GOP’s Tax Cuts Would Fray America’s Safety Net. Medicaid Is Up First.

· 1d

House GOP Medicaid proposal sets work requirements and a showdown with fiscal hawks

· 1d

Republicans Propose Paring Medicaid Coverage but Steer Clear of Deeper Cuts

Overall, the legislation would reduce federal spending by an estimated $912 billion over the decade and cause 8.6 million people to become uninsured, according to a partial analysis from the Congress...

· 14h

Republicans must hold the line on Medicaid spending

· 1d

GOP’s ‘One Big Beautiful’ bill proposes Medicaid cuts, increase in child credit and tax breaks for tips and overtime

Explícame on MSN45m

Millions at risk: GOP Medicaid plan would strip coverage from 7.6 million, CBO warns

The non-partisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) projects that the proposed changes would reduce healthcare coverage for 8.6 million people over the next decade. Specifically, the Medicaid portions of the Republican 'megabill' would result in 10.

19h

Millions Would Lose Health Coverage Under G.O.P. Bill. But Not as Many as Democrats Say.

A widely circulated talking point about cuts to Medicaid inflates the legislation’s effects by about five million people.

Center on Budget and Policy Priorities1d

House Republican Bill Would Cut Medicaid Funding to States Providing Own Health Coverage to People Who Are Undocumented

The Affordable Care Act expanded access to affordable, comprehensive health coverage for millions of people and has driven the uninsured rate to record lows. Yet, more than 1.5 million uninsured adults are stuck in the Medicaid “coverage gap,

State report details steep cost of potential federal Medicaid cuts for Michigan

Michigan officials have calculated the risk of potential federal Medicaid cuts, finding one proposal could nix coverage for 500,000 residents.

The Commonwealth Fund13d

How National Medicaid Work Requirements Would Lead to Large-Scale Job Losses, Harm State Economies, and Strain Budgets

States could see billions of dollars in reduced economic activity, lower state/local tax revenues, and large job losses if Medicaid work requirements are imposed.

The Hill5d

Do Medicare, Medicaid cover weight loss drugs? It depends

Trump administration has rejected Biden proposal to expand coverage Medicare currently ... Zepbound not covered for weight loss The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) last month ...

Report: Proposed Medicaid cuts could eliminate coverage for 700,000

More than 700,000 people in Michigan could lose Medicaid coverage if proposed federal budget cuts pass, according to a report ordered by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. Whitmer requested the report in mid-April,

Center for American Progress5d

The Collateral Damage of Medicaid Work Requirements

Using the conservative end of Sommers’ estimate and the midpoint of the Urban Institute’s coverage loss projection, the Center for American Progress calculates that a federal Medicaid work ...

Denver721h

Medicaid recipients in Colorado would be required to work under new proposal

Congress will begin considering a new plan this week that would significantly change Medicaid, a program that more than a million Coloradans depend on for healthcare coverage.

Indiana Medicaid Changes Could Leave Gary Residents Without Coverage

New state legislation in Indiana could significantly change how Medicaid and the Healthy Indiana Plan (HIP) are managed. Signed by Gov. Mike Braun last week and set to go into effect on July 1, these changes are expected to affect low-income residents,