Lawsuit challenges Medicaid work requirements in Michigan
Associated Press
LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Recipients of Michigan’s Medicaid expansion program have filed a lawsuit challenging new work requirements that take effect in January.
The suit was filed Friday in federal court in Washington, D.C. Health advocates say the Trump administration had no authority to approve the rules that will result in people losing their government health insurance.
Starting Jan. 1, able-bodied adults ages 19 through 61 who want coverage in Michigan’s Medicaid expansion plan must show workforce engagement averaging 80 hours a month — through work, school, training, substance abuse treatment or community service.
Michigan is among nine states whose Medicaid work requirement waivers have been approved. Indiana is the only state where they are in effect.
A federal judge has blocked Medicaid work requirements in three states.
After financial losses, ProMedica's Paramount stops taking new Medicaid clients
Louis Law Group Has Expanded to Bigger Offices and Hired More Lawyers to Help Clients Handle a Variety of Insurance Claims
Advisor News
- Help child-free clients plan for their later years
- When new investment trends emerge, Gen Z is most likely generation to be first in
- Could ‘plain English’ become an advisor’s secret weapon?
- IRI urges Senate action on 403(b) parity legislation
- Three estate planning ideas to protect your clients and their wealth
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Nationwide adds mutual fund-linked strategy to New Heights Select FIA
- NUNN INTRODUCES BILL TO CUT RED TAPE, GIVE IOWANS CLEARER INSURANCE INFORMATION
- NAIC working group pressed to accelerate annuity illustration overhaul
- State Auditor James Brown Kicks Off Life Insurance Awareness Month With Policy Locator Tool
- Wink: Annuity sales post strong Q2, led by MYGAs and structured products
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News