Phil Galewitz's profile photo

Phil Galewitz

Washington, D.C., United States

Senior Correspondent at KFF Health News

@KFFHealthNews senior correspondent, hiker, world traveler constantly searching for next fun (and free) event in the nation's capital and beyond. Cheese lover.

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Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | cbsnews.com | Phil Galewitz |Julie Appleby

    Senate Republicans' Trump budget bill holdups Millions would lose Medicaid coverage. Millions would be left without health insurance. Signing up for health plans on the Affordable Care Act marketplaces would be harder and more expensive. President Trump's domestic policy legislation, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act that cleared the House in May and now moves to the Senate, could also be called Obamacare Repeal Lite, its critics say.

  • 1 month ago | gilmermirror.com | Phil Galewitz |Christine Mai Duc

    By Phil Galewitz, KFF Health News and Christine Mai-Duc May 23, 2025 President Donald Trump’s signature budget legislation would punish 14 states that offer health coverage to people in the U.S. without authorization. The states, most of them Democratic-led, provide insurance to some low-income immigrants — often children — regardless of their legal status. Advocates argue the policy is both humane and ultimately cost-saving.

  • 1 month ago | poz.com | Phil Galewitz

    President Donald Trump’s signature budget legislation would punish 14 states that offer health coverage to people in the U.S. without authorization. The states, most of them Democratic-led, provide insurance to some low-income immigrants — often children — regardless of their legal status. Advocates argue the policy is both humane and ultimately cost-saving.

  • 1 month ago | washingtonstatestandard.com | Phil Galewitz |Christine Mai Duc

    President Donald Trump’s signature budget legislation would punish 14 states that offer health coverage to people in the U.S. without authorization. The states, most of them Democratic-led, provide insurance to some low-income immigrants — often children — regardless of their legal status. Advocates argue the policy is both humane and ultimately cost-saving.

  • 1 month ago | gazettextra.com | Phil Galewitz |Christine Mai Duc

    By Phil Galewitz, KFF Health News, Christine Mai-Duc - KFF Health News (TNS) President Donald Trump's signature budget legislation would punish 14 states that offer health coverage to people in the U.S. without authorization. The states, most of them Democratic-led, provide insurance to some low-income immigrants - often children - regardless of their legal status. Advocates argue the policy is both humane and ultimately cost-saving. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.

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Phil Galewitz
Phil Galewitz @philgalewitz
2 Jun 25

Happy Sweet 16, @KFFHealthNews!

Phil Galewitz
Phil Galewitz @philgalewitz
14 May 25

RT @KFFHealthNews: With Donald Trump back in the White House and the GOP back in control of Congress, Republicans again have their eyes on…

Phil Galewitz
Phil Galewitz @philgalewitz
18 Apr 25

States Push Medicaid Work Rules, but Few Programs Help Enrollees Find Jobs https://t.co/QNUI7HHPCS via @kffhealthnews