In Wisconsin 63,000 could lose Medicaid coverage under a federal spending bill, but state lawmakers have yet to draft a response.

Unauthorized immigrants are not eligible for traditional, federally funded Medicaid, which helps cover medical costs for low-income people. A 1996 welfare reform law signed by Democratic President ...

Wisconsin voters largely ... healthcare costs but would cause significant coverage loss. The bill includes changes to the Affordable Care Act and Medicaid, leading to premium increases and ...

Wisconsin health advocates say proposed administrative changes to Medicaid will likely lead to fewer people maintaining health coverage and higher costs for the state. One of the biggest changes ...

President Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill" has sparked significant concern among some lawmakers, particularly over the subject of ...

Medicaid cuts being considered by the U.S. Congress could lead to massive loss of health coverage and an increase in people ...

The CBO report also estimates that the Medicaid reforms within the bill, such as adding work requirements for some recipients, would ban coverage for 10.9 million current Medicaid recipients.

Today, my state is the only one in the nation to have no gap in insurance coverage despite ... be wise to look at the Wisconsin model as they consider reforms to Medicaid. We showed that ...

About 71 million adults are enrolled in Medicaid now. And most of them — around 92% — are working, caregiving, attending school or disabled. Earlier estimates of the budget bill from the Congressional ...

officials opted to begin covering the drugs for weight loss last year. That coverage has been a game changer, said Pennings, who continues to treat Medicaid patients. “They are expensive ...

Second, due to changes in Medicaid policy ... while the real consequences, like loss of coverage and increased red tape, remain hidden. If this assault on Wisconsin’s health care succeeds ...