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- June 27, 2017
The Senate Bill to Repeal the Affordable Care Act Hurts Low-Income, Women of Color
Read moreThe Senate finally decided to release its bill, the Better Care Reconciliation Act (BCRA), which drastically harms women and families. As part of efforts to give billions of dollars in tax breaks to the wealthy, many individuals will pay the price with their own health and economic well-being, including…
- June 27, 2017
BCRA’s Three Strikes for States
Read moreSo the Senate introduced its “Better Care Reconciliation Act” (BCRA) last week. If you have not yet read through all 145-pages, we have already put out a number of blogs and issue briefs highlighting certain factors. But I want to draw your attention to the interplay of three separate provisions…
- June 27, 2017
Hey Medicaid, There’s a Bridge I Want to Sell You!
Read moreAmongst all the terrible, horrible, no good, very bad 142-pages of the so-called “Better Care Reconciliation Act” (BCRA), I will forgive you if you somehow missed the provision about bridges. Take a look at Section 134, the section that allows states to operate part of their Medicaid programs through…
- June 21, 2017
Per Capita Caps’ Growth Rate: Leaving States in the Dark
Read moreThe proposed American Health Care Act (AHCA), pending in the Senate, would, if enacted, forever compromise Medicaid’s 50-year federal-state partnership. By imposing a per capita cap, the federal government would put a strict upper limit on its Medicaid support, leaving states to cover all costs that exceed the cap.…
- June 21, 2017
Per Capita Caps: The Devil is in the Details
Read morePer capita caps are the Trojan horse of Congress’ current “health reform” effort. Cloaked as part of the effort to repeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA), it has nothing at all to do with ACA. Rather, it is part of a long-standing attempt to dramatically scale back our leanest,…
- June 21, 2017
‘Carve Outs’ Cannot Make Medicaid Per Capita Caps Work
Read morePer capita caps (PCCs) in American Health Care Act (AHCA) set a fixed amount of federal Medicaid spending per enrollee. Under AHCA, federal Medicaid funding to states would be allocated for different categories of enrollees – older adults; people who are blind or have disabilities; children; Medicaid expansion enrollees;…