The proposed reduction and moratorium on Medicaid provider taxes in ACA expansion states could significantly cut federal Medicaid spending, impact hospital funding, and reduce coverage.

Proposed federal budget cuts could slash New Jersey's health care spending by $19 billion over nine years, impacting Medicaid, ACA subsidies, hospitals, and insurance premiums, with significant effects on vulnerable populations and the state's economy.

Federal budget cuts to Medicaid and the ACA could leave 16 million Americans uninsured, with Georgia particularly vulnerable due to its Medicaid policies and high uninsured rates.

Research shows that Medicaid cuts risk severing crucial patient-primary care connections, leading to worse health outcomes and higher costs. Stable insurance ensures preventive care and lowers emergency visits and spending.

Congressional consideration of Medicaid cuts threatens primary care continuity, increasing health risks and costs for millions. Stable insurance coverage is key for preventive care and managing chronic diseases.

Congressional proposals to cut Medicaid funding and impose work requirements could lead to significant coverage losses in Missouri and Kansas, impacting rural healthcare and SNAP benefits.

Senator Lankford supports Medicaid work requirements that may increase uninsured rates in Oklahoma due to low employer health coverage. Analysis of policy impact and healthcare challenges.

Senate Republicans advance aggressive Medicaid cuts for low-income and disabled populations while sparing Medicare Advantage insurers, impacting health insurance markets.

The Senate Finance Committee's health care and tax bill proposes stricter Medicaid funding limits, altered Medicare and tax policies, with key effects for expansion versus non-expansion states.

AHIP highlights risks to Medicaid coverage and individual market stability in the Senate Finance Committee's budget reconciliation proposal, urging Congress to preserve affordable access and competition.