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Each state administers its own Medicaid program, sets eligibility requirements, determines the scope and types of services, and establishes the rate of payment. In Illinois, Medicaid is commonly referred to as “All Kids” or the “medical card.”
Couple $5,962 HCBWD Family Asset Limit . $ 25,000 . Protection Against Spousal Impoverishment . ITEM 2024 Spousal Income. Allowance. Community Spouse Maintenance Needs Allowance
Illinois seniors must have limited income and assets, and a medical need to qualify for Medicaid long-term care. In 2024, a single Nursing Home Medicaid applicant must meet the following criteria: 1) Income under $1,215 / month 2) Assets under $17,500 3) Require a Nursing Home Level of Care.
Effective 01/01/2023, updates the various medical program income standards which are based on the Federal Poverty Level Income Guidelines. Provides information on the mass change update of medical cases effective April 2023 based on the revised income standards.
This page has eligibility information for the most common Illinois Medical Assistance (Illinois Medicaid) eligibility pathways for children and adults up to 65 who do not have a disability (in other words, for someone generally not Medicare eligible).
Financial eligibility and the applicable income limits are linked for each of the medical programs listed below. See WAG 25-03-02 for a chart showing the monthly income limits based on the current federal poverty level (FPL) for medical programs.
Most Medicaid eligibility and all CHIP eligibility is based on modified adjusted gross income (MAGI). Income eligibility levels are tied to the federal poverty level (FPL).
Medicaid provides health coverage for Illinois residents who meet certain eligibility criteria including income limits and immigration status. It can be hard to tell whether or not you are eligible for Medicaid, so if you need Medicaid, the best thing to do is apply.
Provides information on the mass change update of medical cases effective April 2021 based on the revised income standards. Updates the Program Standards Desk Aid. Updates the Spousal Home Equity Limits.
ACA Adults – under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), adults age 19-64 who were not previously eligible for coverage under Medicaid can now receive medical coverage. Individuals with income up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level (monthly income of $1,366/individual, $1,845/couple) can be covered.