Abigail Ruhman

1 week ago | wfyi.org | Abigail Ruhman

June 20, 2025Article origination IPB News The Indiana Family and Social Services Administration wants the federal government to give it the authority to roll back Medicaid eligibility for the state's expansion program. The agency's top official said it would need that authority to afford the program under recent changes proposed by the U.S. Senate.

1 week ago | wfyi.org | Abigail Ruhman

June 18, 2025Article origination IPB News More than 90 percent of Hoosiers have health insurance. But, an official from Gov. Mike Braun's administration said while that's a large percentage, it can be a little misleading. Many people who have health insurance are considered underinsured, which means their health plan is inadequate. For some, the only option they can afford comes with a deductible that is much higher than what most people can spend on health care each year.

1 week ago | lpm.org | Abigail Ruhman

More than 90% of Hoosiers have health insurance. But, an official from Gov. Mike Braun's administration said while that's a large percentage, it can be a little misleading. Many people who have health insurance are considered underinsured, which means their health plan is inadequate. For some, the only option they can afford comes with a deductible that is much higher than what most people can spend on health care each year.

1 week ago | lakeshorepublicmedia.org | Abigail Ruhman

More than 90 percent of Hoosiers have health insurance. But, an official from Gov. Mike Braun’s administration said while that’s a large percentage, it can be a little misleading. Many people who have health insurance are considered underinsured, which means their health plan is inadequate. For some, the only option they can afford comes with a deductible that is much higher than what most people can spend on health care each year.

1 week ago | wfyi.org | Abigail Ruhman

June 17, 2025Article origination IPB News A recent proposal by the U.S. Senate could require Indiana to "roll back eligibility" in the Medicaid expansion program. That's according to the top official at the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration. The latest version of the federal reconciliation bill places stricter limits on what are known as "provider taxes." The U.S. Senate proposed a lower cap on those taxes.