During the pandemic, states were prohibited from kicking people off Medicaid. But that provision is soon coming to an end and millions of Americans could lose healthcare coverage, including people who still qualify for Medicaid.
During the pandemic, states were prohibited from kicking people off Medicaid. But that provision is soon coming to an end and millions of Americans could lose healthcare coverage, including people who still qualify for Medicaid.
During the pandemic, states were prohibited from kicking people off Medicaid. But that provision is soon coming to an end and millions of Americans could lose healthcare coverage, including people who still qualify for Medicaid.
During the pandemic, states were prohibited from kicking people off Medicaid. But that provision is soon coming to an end and millions of Americans could lose healthcare coverage, including people who still qualify for Medicaid.
During the pandemic, states were prohibited from kicking people off Medicaid. But that provision is soon coming to an end and millions of Americans could lose healthcare coverage, including people who still qualify for Medicaid.
ViewAn expiring pandemic-era rule could leave millions without Medicaid benefits.The Families First Coronavirus Response Act required states to provide benefits for individuals who were enrolled in Medicaid during the pandemic, even if their eligibility changed. The process was known as automatic enrollment. Congress passed a bill that ends the automatic enrollment process on April 1. States will now have to ensure people enrolled in Medicaid still qualify through the normal renewal process. An...
Requirements for continuous coverage for Medicaid recipients expire on March 31.
STEAM, the biggest online storefront for PC games, is changing the availability of purchased games. Those who have a Steam library of games on their PC could be at risk of losing access. From Janua
Beginning on Saturday, states across the U.S. will start the process of stripping Medicaid coverage from millions of people as pandemic-related protections lapse, part of a broader unraveling of the safety net that was built to help families withstand the public health crisis and resulting economic turmoil. Medicaid's continuous coverage requirements were enacted early in the Covid-19 pandemic to help vulnerable people maintain insurance amid the health emergency, resulting in record-high...
Medicaid recipients have had continuous coverage since the start of the pandemic. That ends today.
Michael RaineyMarch 31, 2023States can start removing people from Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program on April 1 as Covid-era
CAPCOM has issued a warning to millions of Resident Evil 4 remake players about a bug that could cause them to lose hours of progress. The game-breaking bug is said to affect players on all p