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Some states have expanded health coverage to undocumented immigrants, while others have restricted benefits or are awaiting court outcomes.
Fourteen states plus Washington, D.C. have at some point used state-only funds or state programs to provide public health coverage to people with “unsatisfactory immigration status” (including undocum...
A growing but fragmented patchwork of state programs now fills federal gaps to provide public or publicly funded ; however, which states cover adults, who is eligible, and what benefits are offered va...
States have increasingly created to federal programs to give undocumented and other noncitizen immigrants access to health coverage: examples include full state-funded in , , and , in and , and target...
Federal law generally bars from enrolling in , Medicaid, or receiving marketplace subsidies; however, emergency medical care is required by law and can be reimbursed through , and have distinct, often...
Fourteen states plus Washington, D.C., have created state-run programs that provide either full-scope or limited public health coverage to people regardless of immigration status, and a larger set of ...
A growing but still limited patchwork of state-funded programs and waivers provide to some undocumented immigrants—mostly through a handful of states that fund full-scope coverage for adults or open s...
A definitive, state-by-state count of people enrolled in state‑funded health programs that cover undocumented immigrants is not available in the reporting provided: federal and nonprofit trackers list...