8,633| GeorgiaPathways.org
Republican Gov. Brian Kemp’s Georgia Pathways to Coverage program has seen anemic enrollment while chalking up millions in start-up costs — largely in technology and consulting fees. Critics say the money’s being wasted on a costly and ineffective alternative to Obamacare’s Medicaid expansion.| KFF Health News
As of June 2024, a paltry 4,231 Georgians were enrolled in Georgia’s section 1115 Medicaid waiver, according to reports from the state recently posted by federal CMS. Data from the newly released r…| Center For Children and Families
Our world is constantly in flux and that can be stressful. But you can rest assured that Medicaid work requirements are a consistently and unalterably terrible idea. The years may pass, but some th…| Center For Children and Families
CMS Administrator Seema Verma is visibly proud of her agency’s Medicaid and CHIP scorecard, which she claims has ushered in “a new era of accountability and transparency in Medicaid”. The scorecar…| Center For Children and Families
As readers of SayAhhh! know, we have been closely following the developments in Arkansas – which was the first state to implement a Medicaid work requirement in the second half of 2018 before a fed…| Center For Children and Families
Table of Contents show Executive Summary Here are some key takeaways based on the program’s first year: Pathways to Coverage: Program Basics and Project Impetus Pathways to Coverage: Enrollment, Eligibility and Fiscal Trends in Year One During the first year, the state did not implement two key elements of the program’s original design. On average […]| Georgia Budget and Policy Institute
Statement by Joan Alker, Executive Director of the Georgetown University Center for Children and Families, regarding Medicaid provisions included in the House Energy and Commerce budget reconciliat…| Center For Children and Families