Ron Johnson’s Madison office Tuesday to voice their concerns over potential cuts to Medicaid.The Republican-led Congress is considering significant cuts to Medicaid, the government health insurance program for low-income households.

WASHINGTON — Republicans in Congress have gotten a crash course in Medicaid during the last few weeks, as they eye the health care program for lower-income Americans as a source for hundreds of billions of dollars in savings to pay for tax cuts.

After Congress passed a proposed budget resolution Tuesday that could potentially cut billions of dollars in Medicaid, one Wisconsin mom is concerned for the future of her child. Her daughter, 7-year-old Greta Cornue, was diagnosed with a severe form of non-verbal autism when she was 3 years old.

A new report argues that while Medicaid expansion in Wisconsin could have short-term financial advantages, the expansion will be costly to those living in the state and not worth it long term. States that have expanded Medicaid have higher costs for those who are privately insured,

Republican lawmakers in Congress are eyeing potential cuts to Medicaid as a way to pay for tax cuts and other priorities of President Donald Trump.

Navigators help people sign up for health insurance and will face steep cuts in funding under a move by the Trump administration.

At the end of a dramatic night on the House floor, Republicans on Tuesday narrowly passed a framework for massive cuts to taxes and spending that would likely reduce funding to Medicaid, raising loud objections from Democrats who universally opposed the measure.

In New York, for instance, Medicaid plans are offered by major companies, such as Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield and UnitedHealthcare — and some you may not have heard of, such as Amida Care and MetroPlusHealth. In Wisconsin, enrollees may be in ...

Alex Garza's dream is to one day make a living selling spiders and working as a cartoon voiceover artist. Garza's mom, Sandra Lomeli, said her 29-year-old

Hundreds of protesters gathered outside of Senator Ron Johnson's office in Madison, voicing their opposition to what they claim could be a drastic cut to Medicaid.