ATLANTA — The U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services approved Georgia’s request to extend the Pathways to Coverage program. According to a release from the governor’s office, the program will ...

ATLANTA — Georgia’s experiment with a work requirement for Medicaid offers a test of a similar mandate Republicans in Congress want to implement nationally, and advocates say the results so far should ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services approved Georgia’s request to extend the Pathways to Coverage program.

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 ...

ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp signed paperwork creating a new state health plan for low-income residents to much fanfare at the state Capitol three years ago. But public health experts and ...

The sluggish launch of Gov. Brian Kemp’s new limited Medicaid health insurance program for Georgia’s uninsured poor has left Democrats renewing their cries for full Medicaid expansion. Republicans are ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp’s new ...

Gov. Brian Kemp’s limited expansion of Medicaid, the Georgia Pathways to Coverage program, has so far enrolled 2,344 active beneficiaries as of Dec. 15, 2023. As previously reported by Channel 2 ...

Arkansas and Georgia both imposed job requirements for Medicaid recipients. Advocates said the programs added red tape and administrative costs.

A fierce battle with Georgia over a Medicaid experiment with stricter enrollment underscores the vast divide between parties over how to cover lower-income Americans. By Noah Weiland Reporting from ...

ATLANTA - Georgia’s program that provides health insurance to some low-income adults that document work or other activities has been extended for 15 months by President Donald Trump’s administration.