Georgia is offering a new bargain to some adults without health insurance beginning Saturday: Go to work or school and the state will cover you
last year to preserve Georgia's plan, in part because it applies to new enrollees and not current Medicaid recipients.
“While state politicians continue playing games with people’s lives, Georgians are dying because they can’t afford the health care they need,” he said. The Kemp administration anticipates the program will serve people in low-wage jobs who can't afford employer insurance, as well as students.for 2.4 million adults and children now covered by Medicaid.
Georgia will be different, Noggle argued. Recipients will only have to certify compliance with activity requirements for the first six months of the year.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Georgia launches Medicaid expansion in closely watched test of work requirementsGeorgia is offering a new bargain to some adults without health insurance beginning Saturday: Go to work or school and the state will cover you.
続きを読む »
Georgia launches Medicaid expansion in closely watched test of work requirementsGeorgia is offering a new bargain to some adults without health insurance beginning Saturday: Go to work or school and the state will cover you
続きを読む »
Families worry after Medicaid caregiver payments that were expanded during the pandemic endsSome states have already stopped payments to families of severely disabled children while others have yet to make them permanent.
続きを読む »
The hazy future for Medicaid caregiver payments expanded during the pandemic worries familiesFamilies of severely disabled children across the country are worried about the future of crucial Medicaid payments they started receiving to provide care during the COVID-19 pandemic.
続きを読む »
Almost 7 Million People Are Predicted to Lose Medicaid Due to “Technicalities”Of the 15 million expected to lose access to Medicaid, nearly 7 million may lose it solely due to clerical or logistical problems.
続きを読む »
Long-term-care lapses, Medicaid misses and housing hopes on ‘Behind the Headlines’On this week's 'Behind the Headlines,' Salt Lake Tribune reporters discuss long-term-care lapses, Medicaid misses and a new housing model.
続きを読む »