Funding Indiana's Medicaid forecast

Indiana Family and Social Services Administration instructs MCEs to halt all radio and TV advertising of Indiana Medicaid programs.

Senate Bill 2 includes a cap on enrollment, a lifetime limit on eligibility and Indiana's previously halted work requirements.

Families of children with autism in Indiana face alarming challenges as Medicaid introduces three drastic changes to Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy coverage. Without input from families or providers,

The most significant change involves how often the Family and Social Services Administration checks whether people are still eligible.

A potential overhaul of the state’s Medicaid expansion program would include changes such as caps on enrollment and limits on lifetime eligibility. The overhaul would also reintroduce a proposal that the federal government previously blocked because it could lead to a loss of coverage.

The Indiana Family and Social Services Administration has instructed Managed Care Entities to cease all radio and television advertising of Indiana Medicaid programs while they re-evaluate the practice of allowing MCEs to advertise their Medicare programs.

The top-ranking members of the Indiana House of Representatives told News 8 voters can expect further action this spring on property taxes and Medicaid waitlists. House Speaker Todd Huston, R-Fishers,

As Indiana’s 2025 legislative session begins, Republicans and Democrats in the state senate have outlined sharply contrasting agendas.

INDIANAPOLIS — The 2025 Indiana Legislative Session begins on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2025. This is a budget year, which could force some tough decisions about programs and taxes across the state. Here are some of the bills to watch for:

Indiana’s Medicaid program estimates the Biden administration’s proposal to expand coverage of weight-loss treatment for people with obesity could cost it up to $70 million a year, covering up to 20% of eligible enrollees.

Families seeking support for a child with an autism spectrum disorder diagnosis might soon face a potential hurdle: as soon as April, Indiana’s Medicaid program could cap reimbursements for Applied