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The Colorado Department of Health Care Policy and Financing (HCPF) is the principal department of the Colorado state government [2] responsible for administering the Health First Colorado and Child Health Plan Plus programs as well as a variety of other programs for Colorado's low-income families, the elderly, and persons with disabilities.
The Federally Facilitated Marketplace is established in a state by the HHS Secretary for states that chose not to set up their own marketplace or did not get approval for one. [2] Individuals (i.e. citizens of a state) and employers will have the ability to find and purchase Qualified Health Plans through the FFM and its partners. [1]
Office of the State Controller (OSC) Division of Statewide Programs: Colorado Office of Administrative Courts (OAC) Colorado's centralized administrative court system, whose administrative law judges decides workers' compensation, human services, licensing, and a variety of other cases. [7] Office of the State Architect (OSA)
Last fall, the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services approved a test program that allowed Arkansas to spend up to $85 million in federal and state funds on health-related needs.
Medicare spent $1.0 trillion in 2023 to provide health care services for roughly 66 million Americans; Medicaid accounted for $849 billion in federal and state spending to about 90 million people.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on May 23, 2012, issued joint final rules regarding implementation of the new state-based health insurance exchanges to cover how the exchanges will determine eligibility for uninsured individuals and employees of small businesses seeking to buy insurance ...
So far, 41 states have opted in on this Medicaid expansion program. Overall, the $800 billion public health insurance program now serves more than 90 million people with lower incomes across the ...
[219] [220] For example, in Kansas, where only non-disabled adults with children and with an income below 32% of the poverty line were eligible for Medicaid, those with incomes from 32% to 100% of the poverty level ($6,250 to $19,530 for a family of three) were ineligible for both Medicaid and federal subsidies to buy insurance. Absent children ...