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Utah Residents Speak Out Against Proposed Medicaid Work Requirements

  • More than 100 Utah residents spoke out at a public hearing on Wednesday against the state's proposed Medicaid work requirements.
  • The proposal requires Medicaid recipients to register for work, complete employment training evaluations, and apply to at least 48 jobs, sparking concerns from advocates and affected residents.
  • Speakers like Paul Gibbs argued these requirements contradict Medicaid's purpose and impose difficult administrative barriers for vulnerable populations including immigrants and those with health challenges.
  • The proposal includes exceptions for pregnant individuals, people over 60, and those working 30 hours weekly, while officials assured attendees, "Your feedback is heard."
  • Public comments will influence policymakers as critics urge abandoning work requirements in favor of supporting vulnerable people rather than creating onerous eligibility rules.
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The Daily Caller broke the news in Washington, United States on Thursday, May 15, 2025.
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