Opinion
21don MSNOpinion
Kansas rural hospitals to receive $72 million more per year in Medicaid funding after CMS approval
Sen. Jerry Moran helped secure the funding during negotiations for the One Big Beautiful Bill ...
The continuing growth in states’ Medicaid programs has placed a severe financial strain on state budgets. In fiscal year 2024, Medicaid was the largest category of total state spending, consuming 29.8 ...
On May 22, House Republicans passed their budget reconciliation omnibus — the so-called “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” — which would cut hundreds of billions of dollars from Medicaid, among other ...
Renewal paperwork for KanCare, the Medicaid program in Kansas. Proposed federal budget cuts could lead to 13,000 Kansans losing coverage. Thousands of Kansans could lose health insurance if Congress ...
Federal lawmakers are considering big cuts to the health care program Medicaid. Some Kansans fear they’ll lose coverage or benefits. LAWRENCE, Kansas — Shelley Miles lives on a quaint, tree-lined ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Kansas House Speaker Dan Hawkins appears on the House floor on April 10, 2025 Kansas House Speaker Dan Hawkins, R-Wichita, says in ...
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas stands to lose $3.897 billion in federal and state Medicaid funding – and thousands will lose coverage – under the Senate-approved version of President Donald Trump’s “One ...
In coming weeks, our news feeds will be loaded with stories on the Trump administration’s plan to cut hundreds of billions of dollars from the nation’s Medicaid program. Already, we’ve heard stories ...
An independent health consultant estimates that Medicaid cuts in Congressional Republicans’ massive spending bill will cause 130,000 Missourians and 13,000 Kansans to lose health care coverage over ...
April Holman, the executive director of the Medicaid expansion advocacy organization Alliance for a Healthy Kansas, talks to reporters on Feb. 24, 2025, in Topeka about a federal proposal to slash ...
TOPEKA, Kan. (KCTV) - A new state audit has found that 62 women fraudulently enrolled in Kansas’ Medicaid Pregnant Woman Program, costing taxpayers nearly $800,000. Kansas Inspector General Steven D.
The Beacon on MSN
‘We want to reach everyone’: Kansas City church and health leaders promise to fight for those facing Medicaid cuts
New work requirements and twice-yearly eligibility checks are expected to cause millions of adults to lose Medicaid coverage.
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