Redman said the new bill was based on testimony and concerns expressed on the House floor about the law with the repeal trigger.

If 11 Medicaid policy changes aren’t approved in Idaho, Rep. Jordan Redman’s bill would repeal voter-approved Medicaid expansion

As the Idaho Legislature heads into what’s targeted as the last month of the session — though who can say when it will truly wrap up — there’s been a few headline items already passed, and many more budget bills to go before lawmakers may head home.

As the Idaho legislature considers bills that would kill Medicaid expansion in the state, a report shows cuts to the healthcare program could disproportionately impact hispanics.

The sponsor of a bill that would slash lower-income health insurance coverage brought a new compromise proposal. He’s been harassed after his initial bill, he told a House committee.

Idaho’s Medicaid expansion program could come to an end under a bill passed by House lawmakers Wednesday. To keep the program alive, 11 requirements must be met by July 2026. Those include implementing work requirements, capping the number of participants and limiting their lifetime eligibility.

Idaho House lawmakers introduced a revised version of a bill intended to control Medicaid costs.  After an unusually long debate about whether to formally introduce the bill, which would make the bill available online to the public,

Ohio Democratic lawmakers will try to push back against existing abortion regulations and align state law with the state constitution in a new bill to codify reproductive care. State Reps. Anita Somani, D-Dublin, and Desiree Tims, D-Dayton, introduced House Bill 128 this month, which seeks to repeal “archaic laws in our state that do not […]

Brianna Cline, a mother from Idaho, is voicing concerns over potential cuts to Medicaid, a program she credits with saving her son's life.

Little said he had concerns that may not be the case if the Legislature enacts all of its proposed tax cuts, reducing a total of more than $400 million in revenue.

HB 328 would make a number of changes to Idaho’s entire Medicaid program, including moving to a third-party MCO that would administer and oversee benefits.