Marijke Rowland
Senior Health Equity Writer at Central Valley Journalism Collaborative
Senior Health Equity Reporter for the nonprofit Central Valley Journalism Collaborative @cv_journalism. Former staff writer for The Modesto Bee. Guild forever.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
localnewsmatters.org | Marijke Rowland
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY residents already bracing for possible federal cuts to Medicaid could be hit with a one-two punch as Congressional Republicans plan to slash another $230 billion, much or all of which could come from the federal food stamps program. SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which is called CalFresh in California, helps low-income residents buy groceries.
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3 weeks ago |
stocktonia.org | Marijke Rowland
San Joaquin Valley residents already bracing for possible federal cuts to Medicaid could be hit with a one-two punch as Congressional Republicans plan to slash another $230 billion, much, or all, of which could come from the federal food stamps program. SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which is called CalFresh in California helps low-income residents buy groceries.
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3 weeks ago |
turlockjournal.com | Marijke Rowland
By MARIJKE ROWLANDCV Journalism CollaborativeSan Joaquin Valley residents already bracing for possible federal cuts to Medicaid could be hit with a one-two punch as Congressional Republicans plan to slash another $230 billion, much, or all, of which could come from the federal food stamps program. SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which is called CalFresh in California helps low-income residents buy groceries.
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4 weeks ago |
themercedfocus.org | Marijke Rowland
Reading Time: 3 minutesSan Joaquin Valley residents already bracing for possible federal cuts to Medicaid could be hit with a one-two punch as Congressional Republicans plan to slash another $230 billion, much, or all, of which could come from the federal food stamps program. SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which is called CalFresh in California helps low-income residents buy groceries.
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1 month ago |
localnewsmatters.org | Marijke Rowland
MORE THAN HALF of the San Joaquin Valley’s population could be bracing for “devastating” cuts to their health insurance coverage as House Republicans decide how to slash some $880 billion from Medicaid. Among Californians, Valley residents have perhaps the most to lose due to the eight-county region’s high enrollment in Medi-Cal, the state’s version of the federal Medicaid program for low-income residents.
Journalists covering the same region
Garth Stapley
Editorial Page Editor at The Modesto Bee
Garth Stapley primarily covers news in the Central Valley region of California, United States, including areas around Modesto and Stockton.
Henni Espinosa
Senior Reporter at ABS-CBN News
Producer and Editor at TFC News
Henni Espinosa primarily covers news in San Francisco, California, United States and surrounding areas including Oakland and Berkeley.
Todd Miyazawa
Network News Assignment Editor at NBC News
Todd Miyazawa primarily covers news in California, United States, including areas around Los Angeles and the Sierra Nevada region.
Drew Tuma
Morning Meteorologist at KGO-TV (San Francisco, CA)
Drew Tuma primarily covers news in San Francisco, California, United States and surrounding areas including Palo Alto and Mountain View.
Jonathan Linden
Podcast Producer at KVPR-FM (Fresno, CA)
Jonathan Linden primarily covers news in the Central Valley region of California, United States, including areas around Fresno and Merced.
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The San Joaquin Valley has the most to lose as House Republicans debate how to cut a proposed $230 billion from SNAP, the federal food stamps program. https://t.co/SeYUMcatTC
More than half the residents in the San Joaquin Valley could face "devastating" cuts to their healthcare as Republicans in Congress decide how to cut $880 billion from Medicaid. https://t.co/7azQnDVrA6
Like it did with CARE Court, Stanislaus County is among the first in the state to implement a new conservatorship law that could place more people into forced care. My latest for the @cv_journalism, now on our new health website, The Intersection! https://t.co/LGNLJRQDhe
