Put simply, anywhere from 500,000 to 750,000 adults who are eligible for and currently enrolled in Medicaid in New York would potentially lose coverage due to imposing work requirements.

An almost six-month trend has made its return to the village of Fredonia. On Tuesday morning shortly after 10, the Chautauqua ...

An almost six-month trend has made its return to the village of Fredonia. On Tuesday morning shortly after 10, the Chautauqua ...

What Medicaid Cuts Would Do to My Rural Hospital May 2, 2025 Sam Whitney/The New York Times Listen to this article · 6:06 min Learn more Share full article 562 ...

A CDPAP-funded home care worker in New York City can rake in as much as $21.09 an hour caring for their relatives or friends — or $43,867.20 a year based on a 40-hour work week. On Long Island ...

Mr. Kinnucan is the health policy director at the Fiscal Policy Institute. While President Trump has been busy with his executive branch rampage, congressional Republicans have been pursuing a ...

In New York, Medicaid has become even more entrenched in health care, covering about 7 million people, or 29% of the population.

New York Health Plan Association President Eric Linzer said the proposal will eliminate options for Medicaid members by limiting the number of managed-care plans to no more than five in a region.

New York has long been a national leader in offering comprehensive health coverage to its residents, including approximately 7.3 million—more than a third of the state's total population—in ...

The head of New York City's health department has resigned. Dr. Oxiris Barbot is leaving one of the country's biggest health departments in a city, of course, that got hit very hard by COVID-19.

The federal government does not match New York's Medicaid spending on undocumented immigrants, except for emergency care in life-threatening circumstances, which federal law requires of all states.

In just the last five years, Medicaid expenditures under CDPAP have grown from $2.5 billion to more than $9 billion, according to New York’s Division of the Budget.