Kaiser Family Foundation

3 days ago | kff.org | Jennifer Kates |Anna Rouw |Adam Wexler

This resource provides data on global health funding awards by U.S. state and congressional district in FY 2024. Data were obtained from USAspending.gov, the official source of spending across the U.S. government.

4 days ago | kff.org | Drishti Pillai |Samantha Artiga

According to the Associated Press, the Trump administration recently shared the personal and health data of millions of noncitizen Medicaid enrollees living in California, Illinois, Washington, and D.C. with immigration enforcement officials, despite concerns reportedly raised by some officials from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) about violations of data privacy protections.

1 week ago | kff.org | Lindsey Dawson |Laurie Sobel

On June 18, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled (6-3) in United States v. Skrmetti, upholding the lower court’s ruling that a Tennessee law (SB1) banning gender affirming care for minors does not violate the U.S Constitution’s 14th amendment equal protection clause. The Tennessee law, along with other states’ laws restricting gender affirming care, may stand. Access to gender affirming care in states without bans is not impacted by this decision.

2 weeks ago | kff.org | Lindsey Dawson |Heather Saunders

Since taking office, the Trump administration has pursued various policy actions that could limit health services and access for LGBTQ+ people, including those related to mental health. LGBTQ+ people experience elevated , and mental health challenges, along with greater unmet mental health needs. Dedicated services tailored specifically to LGBTQ+ individuals aim to address these distinct needs and experiences.

3 weeks ago | kff.org | Alice Burns |Jared Ortaliza |Justin Lo |Matthew Rae

House Republicans have passed a reconciliation package (the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act”) that would make significant changes to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act (ACA) Marketplaces. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates that the bill would increase the number of people without health insurance by 10.9 million, because of changes to Medicaid and the ACA.