A bill introduced to expand Medicaid in Georgia has support from both Democrats and Republicans.

Democrats in the Georgia Senate have attracted support of a handful of Republicans in their quest to expand Medicaid access in the state.

Georgia will seek federal approval to extend Medicaid coverage to some low-income parents and legal guardians of children through the age of six, Gov. Brian Kemp announced Wednesday. Georgia Pathways, the limited Medicaid expansion the state launched in ...

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp wants to let low-income parents with young kids enroll without working in a Medicaid program that provides coverage for some able-bodied adults

Monday marks the start of the third week of the 2025 Georgia legislative session. WABE politics reporter Rahul Bali returned to “Closer Look” on Monday. He talked with show host Rose Scott about the latest,

Gov. Brian Kemp says parents of young children would no longer have to satisfy Georgia Pathways to Coverage’s work requirement under a revised plan for the Medicaid program that will be submitted to the federal government this spring.

This analysis builds on past evidence that work requirements impose administrative barriers and red tape that lead to coverage losses among both people who are working as well as people the policies purport to exempt because they have caretaking responsibilities,

But when her lung collapsed again years later, she had Medicaid coverage. Wynn was admitted to the hospital, received multiple diagnostic tests and ultimately learned she had lung cancer and COPD. Medicaid provides quality,

The Ohio Department of Medicaid is preparing to submit a change to its program that would cost at least 60,000 people their health coverage, writes guest columnist Tara Britton.

Low-income parents and legal guardians of children up to age 6 in Georgia would be eligible for the state’s Pathways to Coverage program under a new proposal unveiled by Republican Gov. Brian Kemp at the Gold Dome on Wednesday.

A medical supply company has agreed to pay $17 million in Georgia to resolve allegations that they violated various laws by providing free samples and discounts to doctors to use their prescription form for prescribing catheters for their patients.