The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services proposes a policy change that more than quadruples the current asset limits for Medicaid qualifications.

Michigan will soon eliminate an inactive requirement that able-bodied adults receiving Medicaid must work. The bill removing that requirement was signed into law Jan. 21 by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer after passing in the House and Senate in December along party lines, with Democrats in favor. The law will take effect April 2.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is proposing to change a policy that would raise the asset limit for Medicaid qualifications. Typically, Medicare has a limit averaging around $2,000 for one person.

Introducing work requirements for Medicaid recipients is something the GOP has suggested will be brought into action.

Children, infants, rural communities and seniors are some of the groups Protect Our Care Michigan say will be negatively impacted by Medicaid funding cuts.

DNC Executive Director Sam Cornale accused Trump and his “extreme allies in Congress” of seeking to “rip health care away from Michiganders in order to offset their billionaire tax

At least 20 states were unable to draw funds from an HHS payment system hours after the White House ordered a pause on the disbursement of grants and loans.

Questions remained Tuesday about which programs would be covered by the federal funding pause announced Monday and which would not.

After losing access to a Medicaid federal funding portal after an aid freeze by the Trump administration, states say they’re regaining access, but some are reporting that the site

Centra Wellness includes alcohol and stimulant use disorders in its health home services, following state policy updates.

State Medicaid programs across the country reported Tuesday they had lost access to federal payment portals one day after President Trump announced a freeze on federal grants and aid. By the late

The outage at least temporarily jeopardized payments the federal government makes to state programs, and sowed uncertainty for patients, doctors, hospitals and others.