California Healthline April 12, 2024
Phil Galewitz

Nearly a quarter of adults disenrolled from Medicaid in the past year say they are now uninsured, according to a survey released Friday that details how tens of millions of Americans struggled to retain coverage in the government insurance program for low-income people after pandemic-era protections began expiring last spring.

The first national survey of adults whose Medicaid eligibility was reviewed during the unwinding found nearly half of people who lost their government coverage signed back up weeks or months later — suggesting they should never have been dropped in the first place.

While 23% reported being uninsured, an additional 28% found other coverage — through an employer, Medicare, the Affordable Care Act’s insurance marketplace, or health care for members...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: CMS, Govt Agencies, Insurance, Medicaid, Patient / Consumer, Provider, States, Survey / Study, Trends
What You Need to Know About Medicaid Managed Care, Amid the New Federal Rules
10 Things to Know About Medicaid Managed Care - April 2024
New York’s 1332 Waiver Extends Affordable Coverage to Additional Groups
AC, Power Banks, Mini Fridges: Oregon Equips Medicaid Patients for Climate Change
Access to Medicaid and Behavioral Health Care Provisions in Congress’s Recent Funding Package

Share This Article