Medicaid, CHIP, community health centers, prescription assistance, and healthcare coverage for low-income families.
Informational guides only. Not affiliated with any government agency.
Urban Institute research projects millions of Medicaid expansion enrollees could lose coverage under proposed federal changes. Here's what the policy shift means and what steps you can take now to protect your healthcare access.
What this development may mean for people seeking healthcare assistance resources.
New federal rules may require some Medicaid enrollees to document work, job training, or community service hours. Here's what the policy change means and what steps you can take now.
Idaho's legislature has passed a bill adding work requirements to Medicaid expansion by 2027. Here's what current and prospective enrollees need to know right now — and what steps may help protect your healthcare access.
Free or low-cost health coverage may be available for your child regardless of your immigration status, employment, or whether you have other insurance.
Federal and state-level Medicaid reductions are already affecting enrollment. Here's what the changes look like, who is most at risk, and what programs may still be available to help you stay covered.
A Georgetown University analysis reveals that many states are leaving federal CHIP dollars unused — here's what that means for families trying to get their children covered.
Millions lost Medicaid eligibility after the continuous enrollment protection ended. If you or your child were disenrolled, programs may still be available to restore your coverage.
A proposed amendment to Missouri's constitution would add work requirements to Medicaid eligibility. Here's what current enrollees and applicants need to know right now.
What this development may mean for people seeking healthcare assistance resources.
Thousands of South Dakotans were disenrolled during the Medicaid unwinding process. Here's how to find out if you may still be eligible — and what to do next.
The Idaho Senate is moving to add work requirements to Medicaid expansion by 2027. Here's what that could mean for current and future enrollees — and what steps to take now.
The Congressional Budget Office has reaffirmed a forecast of dramatic Medicaid coverage reductions. Here's what current and prospective enrollees should know—and do—before changes take effect.
What this development may mean for people seeking healthcare assistance resources.
Millions of Americans have been disenrolled from Medicaid since continuous enrollment protections ended. Here's what happened, who was affected, and what coverage options may still be available to you.
New federal legislation may remove millions from Medicaid expansion rolls. Here's what the proposed changes involve, who may be affected, and what steps to take now to protect your healthcare access.
Idaho's legislature has passed a bill adding work requirements to Medicaid expansion by 2027. Here's what current and prospective enrollees need to know right now — and what steps may help protect your access to coverage.
New federal rules may require some Medicaid enrollees to document work, job training, or community service hours. Here's what the policy actually says, who may be affected, and how to protect your coverage.
Millions of Americans in rural communities depend on Medicaid not just for personal coverage, but to keep their local hospital's doors open. Here's what you need to know.
Many states have expanded Medicaid coverage for new mothers from 60 days to 12 months after delivery — here's what you need to know about whether help may be available where you live.
A federal funding tool called CHIP Health Service Initiatives may help states expand children's health coverage — but not every state is using it. Here's what that means for your family.
Idaho lawmakers are considering a bill that would require some Medicaid expansion enrollees to work or participate in approved activities. If passed, the changes could affect hundreds of thousands of low-income Idahoans.
A new Georgetown University tracker shows millions of Americans are already losing Medicaid and CHIP coverage. Proposed cuts in H.R. 1 could put even more families at risk.
Millions of Americans are navigating Medicaid redeterminations as pandemic-era continuous enrollment protections wind down. Understanding who may be eligible for Medicaid — and what to do if coverage lapses — is critical for households across the country.