As Republicans work to advance a massive bill containing much of President Trump’s domestic agenda, one of the central ...

A new working paper from the University of Chicago provides the strongest evidence to date that expanding access to health ...

In states that choose to end expanded Medicaid eligibility, fewer covered beneficiaries mean hospitals will see less ...

Millions would lose Medicaid coverage. Millions would be left without health insurance. Signing up for health plans on the ...

64%. That’s the share of Medicaid recipients, ages 19-64, who already work, including 44% who work full-time, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation, which notes many eligible enrollees risk losing ...

The House May 22 passed the fiscal year 2025 budget reconciliation bill, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act by a 215-214 vote.

Hospitals, physicians, health insurers, long-term care providers and others warn of serious consequences for the healthcare ...

Most people would need to work, and pass through a series of checkpoints, in order to get Medicaid health insurance.

Following the passage of Trump's "big, beautiful bill" in the House, several Delaware lawmakers spoke out against potential adjustments to Medicaid.

Healthcare providers are concerned about the impact of potential cuts on patients ... on adults under 65 who are enrolled in Medicaid expansion. To continue receiving coverage, they must work ...

In the Ohio House’s version of the budget bill, Ohio would eliminate Group VIII — another name for the Medicaid expansion ...