Blindly expanding a program that currently gives recipients little health benefit at a high cost makes no sense.

Congress’s “big beautiful bill” includes cutting $716 billion from Medicaid over 10 years, primarily by pushing 8 million ...

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 ...

Millions of Americans could lose Medicaid coverage because of cutbacks, but experts warn of the legislation's complexity.

If low-income Americans are going to get their health care coverage through the government’s Medicaid program, accepting aid from the taxpayers, those recipients ...

The 'One Big Beautiful Bill' adds $35 copays and stricter checks to Medicaid, risking coverage loss for millions and raising ...

Instead, they create increased paperwork and reporting burdens for all Medicaid recipients. Requiring proof of monthly work hours will cause some people to lose coverage simply because they ...

House Republicans approved a budget bill that would require many people who receive Medicaid to work or volunteer 80 hours a ...

Studies also found that Medicaid expansion led to fewer late ... the Ohio Department of Medicaid reports that 83.5% of recipients are employed, and 60% of those unemployed say having Medicaid ...

Sometimes studies produce conflicting results ... skittish members of Congress in districts with large numbers of Medicaid recipients, the work requirements won’t go into effect until 2029 ...

The president and his aides believe his political instinct to not allow deeper cuts to the program is sharper than those of his House colleagues.

In March, an Idaho bill was signed into law that would force Medicaid expansion recipients to work, study or care for family ...