Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. As Republicans weigh Medicaid work requirements, Georgia offers a warning Two years ago, Georgia began allowing low-income adults ...

Georgia dropped more than 300,000 children from the Medicaid and PeachCare for Kids health insurance program, with one of the worst child disenrollment rates in the nation, according to a new study ...

ATLANTA, Ga. - Georgia lawmakers are criticizing CareSource over reimbursement cuts that are leading clinics across the state to stop accepting patients who use the insurer, one of three companies ...

Georgia’s Republican governor, Brian Kemp, said that 345,000 people would enroll in the state’s Medicaid program, which has strict work requirements—so far just 5,118 have. In 2023, when Georgia ...

Beginning Thursday, thousands of immigrants living legally in communities across Atlanta may lose health benefits due to reductions required by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

The number of Georgians kicked off Medicaid has now reached 596,994 as Georgia and other states continue work to drop beneficiaries who no longer qualify. That number is expected to grow as the ...

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp's plan for a conservative alternative to Obamacare's Medicaid expansion has cost taxpayers at least $26 million so far, with more than 90% going toward administrative and ...

The nation’s only Medicaid work program is part of a broad Republican push to change how poor people qualify for health care. In a second Trump term, Medicaid could be a target for huge spending cuts.

Georgia is the only state that requires some able-bodied adults to work to qualify for Medicaid, in a program that has reached its one-year anniversary, despite the opposition of the Biden ...

Expanding Medicaid eligibility in Georgia would help reduce uninsurance among non-elderly individuals by almost 300,000 people, according to a report from the Urban Institute and the Robert Wood ...

A state-level preview of the Big Beautiful Bill’s Medicaid reforms didn’t improve employment or result in gains in insurance coverage. By Simar Bajaj A new study adds to a growing body of evidence ...