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Quality Journalism for Critical Times The Florida Supreme Court has until April 1 to decide whether amendment initiatives allowing the use of recreational cannabis and enshrining abortion rights in the state constitution will make it on the ballot this November. But there’s already another ballot initiative in the works that Floridians could vote on in 2026. Florida Decides Healthcare is […] The post On heels of cannabis, abortion-rights initiatives, a group wants to expand Medicaid in 2026 appe
North Carolina has ended years of opposition and opted to expand its Medicaid program in 2024, meaning four in five U.S. states have embraced a key plank of Obamacare as opponents find it harder to resist federal funding and voters force a series of red states to extend coverage.
This state could be the last one (for a while, anyway) to expand Medicaid insurancenewsnet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from insurancenewsnet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
GOP lawmakers repeatedly have put up hurdles to passing ballot measures heraldtribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from heraldtribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
FOX News White House correspondent Kristin Fisher has the latest on 'Special Report' A key element of the ObamaCare law could hit ballots in at least four states – including the bellwether state of Florida – in 2022, which would be one-third of the non-expansion states. Mississippi, South Dakota and Wyoming also face state constitutional amendments on the ballot to expand Medicaid, the joint federal-state health care program for the low income. In recent years, Medicaid ballots initiatives prevailed by the narrowest of voter margins after state legislatures rejected the idea as too costly. If these four states expand Medicaid, it would expand their budgets by a total of $163.3 billion—$128 billion from Florida alone—over the next 10 years, according to an analysis by fiscal watchdog group Foundation for Government Accountability, released last week. It would also add another 2.4 million able-bodied adults to the Medicaid roles and increase hospital costs by $760 million in those states the report says. The FGA analysis adds that 85,810 individuals—71,662 from Florida—are already on Medicaid waiting lists in these states.