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The Idaho House could soon take up a bill critics say would almost certainly repeal the state’s Medicaid expansion plan.
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State legislators will get another look at a bill that could repeal Idaho’s Medicaid expansion program if certain restrictions aren’t met.
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In 2018, Idaho voters gave the green light to Medicaid expansion, giving health insurance to folks who can’t get traditional Medicaid. Now, though, some lawmakers say the program will cost the state close to $100 million this year and want to repeal the program.
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It’s Friday, which means it's time for our Reporter Roundtable when Idaho Matters gets you up to date on all the news that made headlines this past week.
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Idaho lawmakers are beginning the work to repeal the state’s voter-approved Medicaid expansion program.
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Some Idaho lawmakers have tried to curb or overturn Medicaid expansion as recently as the 2024 legislative session, and supporters of the program have been lobbying diligently to keep it going.
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An effort to add significant restrictions to those receiving health coverage under Medicaid expansion in Idaho are stalled for now.
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This year, Governor Brad Little hopes to pass a work requirement for people enrolled in the Medicaid Expansion Program. Though details on this work plan are still to come, the topic has been controversial, with some saying that many people would lose their health insurance. This has many worries, including the American Cancer Society.
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More than 100,000 people have been kicked off Idaho’s Medicaid rolls so far after pandemic protections ended earlier this year.
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Many lawmakers got their first chance to scrutinize Idaho’s Medicaid expansion program Monday as it undergoes a mandatory review nearly five years after it was approved through a ballot initiative.