KFF Health News September 13, 2024
Renuka Rayasam, Sam Whitehead

ATLANTA — On a recent summer evening, Raymia Taylor wandered into a recreation center in a historical downtown neighborhood, the only enrollee to attend a nearly two-hour event for people who have signed up for Georgia’s experimental Medicaid expansion.

The state launched the program in July 2023, requiring participants to document that they’re working, studying, or doing other qualifying activities for 80 hours a month in exchange for health coverage. At the event, booths were set up to help people join the Marines or pursue a GED diploma.

Taylor, 20, already met the program’s requirements — she studies nursing and works at a fast-food restaurant. But she said it wasn’t clear what paperwork to submit or how to upload her...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Govt Agencies, Insurance, Medicaid, Patient / Consumer, States
The best states for women's health
Finding The Best Treatment For Mental Health In Massachusetts
The Future of Medicaid: 4 Considerations for MES Modernization
States, nonprofits sue over nursing home staffing rule: 10 things to know
NY requires hospitals to have CISOs: 8 things to know

Share This Article