Under the Senate’s reconciliation proposal, roughly $1 trillion in Medicaid spending reductions over ten years threatens low‑income seniors who rely on the program to fill Medicare’s gaps. While President Trump has vowed to leave Medicare intact,

Medicaid is set to become a key issue in the battle over control of Congress in next year’s midterm elections now that President Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” has passed.

The GOP spending bill is supposed to reduce Medicaid spending by roughly $1 trillion over the next 10 years compared to the current spending trajectory.

Because in the real world, a cut to Medicaid is not savings. It’s a time bomb waiting to explode in the Medicare budget. Kahthryn Kuhmerker was New York State's Medicaid director from 1999 ...

The recent federal reconciliation bill has already begun to cut Medicaid eligibility, but the real cuts to Medicare won’t start until 2027, potentially affecting the ability of hospitals

Half of those on Medicare and Medicaid would have to delay or skip their medical treatments if the programs face major cuts under the Republican House budget, according to a new Everly Health ...

The OBBB proposes substantial cuts to Medicaid and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to offset tax cuts and new spending. The CBO analysis suggests the bill could cost the poorest Americans $1,

While Medicaid is funded mostly by the federal government, it is run by individual states. And Medicaid programs across the country now have some difficult choices to make, given $1 trillion in cuts from President Donald Trump's tax and spending law.