Legislative Checklist to Support Orderly Medicaid Unwinding
Keeping Eligible Texans Enrolled in Medicaid in 2023 and Beyond View this checklist as a PDF here. Download an Unwinding tip sheet here. Children and pregnant women face multiple barriers
Keeping Eligible Texans Enrolled in Medicaid in 2023 and Beyond View this checklist as a PDF here. Download an Unwinding tip sheet here. Children and pregnant women face multiple barriers
View our fact sheet on updated SNAP benefits information here. All Texans, regardless of whether they were born here or got here as fast as they could, deserve to have
A few bills have been filed in the 2023 Texas Legislative Session that would create Texas’ own Affordable Care Act (ACA) Health Insurance Marketplace to replace HealthCare.Gov, the marketplace Texas
View this testimony as a PDF here. Recommendation: Restore a system of modest grant support for Community-Based Organizations to boost Texas Medicaid’s ability to connect more eligible children and moms
View this fact sheet as a PDF here. Every Texan supports legislation to include more lawfully present immigrants in Texas Medicaid. Texas excludes most lawfully present adult immigrants from Medicaid.
AUSTIN — A new report released today by the Georgetown University Center for Children and Families (CCF) shows that Texas had the nation’s worst uninsured rate for children in 2021.
View this testimony as a PDF here. Every Texan (formerly CPPP) appreciates the opportunity to submit recommendations and comments on the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) Legislative Appropriations
Congress enacted a federal COVID relief law in 2020 that allowed people with Medicaid to maintain their coverage, gave families extra help through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), and
Born and raised in Round Rock, Sandra, a 38-year-old mother of three and a full-time student at her local community college, signed up for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
This op-ed was originally featured in the Houston Chronicle. Despite billions of federal dollars on the table, strong statewide public support and the ravages of COVID-19, Texas legislators have refused to expand Medicaid, the federal-state