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New work requirements and twice-yearly eligibility checks are expected to cause millions of adults to lose Medicaid coverage. But community religious leaders and health advocates have been meeting every other week to plan and strategize about how to mitigate the damage.
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A new report found that nearly 10% of median household income in Missouri and Kansas goes toward deductibles and premiums. At that level, economists say those households are underinsured.
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People who earn 150% or less of the federally defined poverty level can get enough subsidies to fully cover the premiums of certain insurance plans.
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Thousands of Kansans and Missourians signed up for insurance on the federal exchange last week, though the pace has slowed since the first several robust…
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Now that healthcare.gov has undergone some major tweaks, supporters of the Affordable Care Act hope that a lot more people will go online and compare…
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Whether or not you agree with the Affordable Care Act politically, you might be wondering what your health insurance options will be under this new law,…
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In recent weeks, states like Colorado, California and Oregon have been hit hard by advertising campaigns designed to let people know about their…
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In a little less than two months, Kansans will be able to begin shopping for individual health insurance plans through the new, online marketplace called…
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For more than a year, Secretary Kathleen Sebelius and others at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services have been courting states to take part in…
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Proposition E specifically asks voters:The full bill also allows taxpayers to sue a state worker or agency over being involved with any part of the…
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Two ballot questions going before Missouri voters in November won’t cost or save the state any money, according the State Auditor’s office.One in…
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This fall, voters in Missouri will face a number of decisions: picking state and congressional representatives, the President. But also on the ballot will…