Trump's spending and tax agenda, which was signed into law on July 4, is receiving mixed reactions in the Hawkeye State.

Democrats, however, can’t wait to discuss the highly unpopular legislation with their constituents.

The bill’s cuts to health care will kick about 93,000 Georgians off of Medicaid and raise health-insurance premiums for more than 1.2 million Georgians, according to numbers released by U.S. Sen.

While Medicaid is funded mostly by the federal government, it is run by individual states. And Medicaid programs across the ...

University Health, which counts on Medicaid for more than half of its patient revenue, vows that cutting services and staff ...

Medicaid enrollees were not subject to federal work requirements previously, but going forward, nondisabled adults ages 18 to ...

Advocates say it's still uncertain when major changes to Medicaid from the federal tax cut bill just enacted will take effect ...

Now, though, there are some bipartisan health care policies, from pharmacy-benefit manager reform to Medicare doctor payment ...

Republican U.S. Rep. Jim Baird of Indiana supports changes to Medicaid and SNAP eligibility to preserve these federal-state ...

Carrie Cochran-McClain, chief policy officer with the National Rural Health Association, said rural hospitals already ...