Gov. Mike DeWine submits proposal to reinstate a work requirement for Medicaid expansion beneficiaries, aimed at improving state's workforce.
Vivek Ramaswamy, the Cincinnati-born biotech entrepreneur who departed the Department of Government Efficiency initiative on President Donald Trump’s first day, launched his bid for Ohio governor Monday with promises to institute work requirements for Medicaid and merit pay for all public school teachers and administrators.
U.S. Reps Shontel Brown, Emilia Sykes, Greg Landsman, and Joyce Beatty argue that stringent Medicaid work requirements will lead to coverage loss and increased hardship for struggling Ohioans.
Equitas Health, a nonprofit community health care system with clinics in 75 of 88 Ohio counties, says deep cuts to Medicaid could mean hundreds of thousands of Ohioans could lose their health care.
Presented by The Coalition to Strengthen America’s Healthcare — Ohio has requested the Trump administration reinstate a work requirement for Medicaid expansion beneficiaries in the
GOP Gov. Mike DeWine wants more able-bodied recipients to work to receive benefits. Such requirements in other states have been held up in court but Congress might make them universal.
Ohio has submitted a proposal to the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services that would require healthy adults between 19 and 55 years old, with no children or dependents,
Ohioans relying on Medicaid for health care could soon be required to work for their coverage. As expected, the state recently asked the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services for a waiver to reinstate a work requirement for individuals receiving Medicaid expansion benefits.
Critics are raising concerns that the state has asked for permission to require Ohioans in Medicaid expansion to show they’re working at least 80 hours a month.
Concerns over Medicaid cuts caused chaos in the U.S. Capitol minutes into President Donald Trump's address to Congress this week.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has announced a proposal to reinstate work requirements for certain Medicaid recipients, with the goal of helping more people become financially independent and ensuring
Ohio Department of Medicaid estimates 62,000 Ohioans will be subject to the work requirement. Trump dashes hopes for last-minute Canada and Mexico deal ahead of 25% tariffs NFL Eliminates Chain Measurements Putin's £2,
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