Families are speaking out against the Trump administration, saying its policies will harm those with disabilities.
BOSTON — Massachusetts stands to lose billions of dollars in Medicaid funding under a cost-cutting proposal being considered by the GOP-controlled Congress to pay for extending tax cuts, which experts
Members of the all-Democrat delegation from Massachusetts are making political statements with the guests they've invited to President Donald Trump's speech.
No member of the Massachusetts delegation voted in favor of the budget, which one local official said was a "billionaire-first" plan.
The allegations against RegalCare Management are outlined in a complaint filed by the Massachusetts U.S. Attorney's Office and the state Attorney's General's Office. RegalCare at Worcester, 25 Oriol Drive,
The allegations against RegalCare Management are outlined in a complaint filed by the Massachusetts U.S. Attorney's Office and the state Attorney's General's Office. RegalCare at Worcester, 25 Oriol Drive;
Families are speaking out against the Trump administration, saying its policies will harm those with disabilities.
1dOpinion
Worcester Telegram on MSNOpinion/Guest column: Cutting Medicaid prescription for disaster in Worcester CountyThe proposed changes, including deep funding cuts to state Medicaid programs — would be devastating for Worcester County.
Medicaid provides health insurance for roughly one in five Americans, covering impoverished children, low-income adults, and seniors and those with disabilities reliant on care at home.
Disability advocates have called for Commonwealth Care Alliance to be placed into receivership to protect members' well-being.
Kelly Kenley’s community clinic in rural Minnesota has already survived one crisis this year: her Open Door Health Center didn’t get federal funds for 10 days after Russell Vought—the Project 2025 architect turned head of the Office of Management and Budget— orchestrated a funding freeze in January that plunged Medicaid and other funds into chaos.
Advocates say a 3% surcharge on income above $625,000 would generate $190M a year, easing the pain of anticipated cuts in federal Medicaid funds.
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