Want to cut Medicaid costs without hurting patients? Here’s an easy solution.
- The House of Representatives passed a Republican budget proposal that includes $2 trillion in spending cuts, including at least $880 billion related to Medicaid programs.
- If all states end Medicaid expansion, approximately 20 million people could lose Medicaid coverage, based on a report by the Kaiser Family Foundation.
- Approximately 30% of the 20,000 patients at a health center in Missouri are covered by Medicaid, with a noted struggle due to low reimbursement rates.
- Several states, including Alabama and Texas, have not adopted the Medicaid expansion, affecting residents' eligibility based solely on income.
81 Articles
81 Articles


The Legal Loophole That Costs Medicaid Billions
Medicaid is a broadly popular program that provides medical coverage to low-income Americans through a combination of state and federal funding. More than 60 percent of Americans either know someone who has benefited from Medicaid or have been enrolled themselves, according to health policy think tank FFF. So any talk of altering the program usually meets strong opposition. Yet few seem to know how the system works, what it costs, or the level o…
North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein still concerned about potential cuts to state’s Medicaid in Charlotte visit
Stein and his Health secretary, Dr. Devdutta Sangvai, said the proposal could reduce health care access for more than 3 million people in North Carolina
Republicans Are Slashing Health Insurance for the Poor to Extent Trump's Tax Cut for the Rich
The House last week approved a Republican budget plan that could shrink Medicaid spending by $880 billion over 10 years, only partially paying for an extension of expiring tax cuts from President Donald Trump’s first term, plus some new ones he has promised, totaling as much as $4.5 trillion. Providers, patient advocates, disabled people, and family members are furious. The post Republicans Are Slashing Health Insurance for the Poor to Extent Tr…
Want to cut Medicaid costs without hurting patients? Here’s an easy solution.
The establishment of a National No-Fault Medical Malpractice program for physicians and hospitals participating in Medicare and Medicaid is an easy, commonsense proposal that would preserve access to care despite program cuts,
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