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Programs implemented by states to provide healthcare coverage to undocumented immigrants, including children and income-eligible adults.
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 subset of states has used state dollars or separate “‑like” programs to give at least some undocumented immigrants access to , but the scope and stability of those programs vary widely and s...
Undocumented immigrants are broadly barred from most federally funded means‑tested programs — notably SNAP, regular Medicaid, CHIP, TANF, SSI, Medicare, and ACA premium subsidies — though narrow life‑...
are not categorically barred from Lifeline or the Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP); eligibility turns on income or participation in qualifying assistance programs and the ability to verify that s...
Care is a state-run health insurance program that provides subsidized coverage for low‑income Minnesotans who lack affordable employer-sponsored insurance and do not qualify for () or . It is administ...
The largest net fiscal flows from “blue” to “red” states are not driven by a single new program but by the long-standing mix of federal tax receipts and major federal outlays—principally income and pa...