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HealthSherpa. Family planning is a key component of health care for all people of reproductive age. And fortunately, all state Medicaid programs must offer some form of family planning benefits. Benefits vary by state, but health care providers and pharmacies may not charge for family planning care.
Medicaid is the primary funding source for family planning services for low-income people and is jointly financed and administered by the federal and state governments.
The Family Planning Eligibility Program provides coverage for family planning services to qualifying individuals, per Indiana Code IC 12-15-46 − Medicaid Waivers and State Plan Amendments. The family planning eligibility category includes individuals, regardless of age or gender, who:
The family planning waiver program covers family planning services to eligible women, ages 14 through 55. Services are provided up to 24 months. Eligibility is limited to women with family incomes at or below 191 percent of the Federal Poverty Level who have lost or are losing Florida Medicaid State Plan eligibility and are not otherwise ...
Family planning, reproductive health and contraceptive services are provided to eligible people of all reproductive ages and genders, whose income is at or below 195% of the federal poverty level, with no age restrictions. All services are free and confidential.
Medicaid plays a major role financing family planning services for low-income women in the United States. Family planning services are “mandatory” benefits under Medicaid and must...
Like contraception, Medicaid expansion states must cover these services for their expansion populations, but coverage is not required in traditional Medicaid or family planning programs.