Yesterday’s election results in Kentucky and Virginia sent a clear message to policymakers across the country: health care continues to be a decisive issue, and voters reject barriers to Medicaid coverage.

As students of all ages settle into their classes, Community Catalyst staff have been traveling across the country talking about Medicaid in K-12 schools.

With a decision expected any day from the U.S. 5th Circuit Court in a lawsuit to repeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA), people with substance use disorders and their advocates need to prepare to fight to preserve life-saving treatment.

A GAO report published on October 10 reveals that several states that received federal approval to institute Medicaid work requirements are projected to spend tens, and in one case hundreds, of millions of dollars to implement them.

Medical debt is everywhere we look these days, despite the fact that the ACA achieved modest reductions in medical debt and played a role in reducing personal bankruptcy filings. Here's how medical debt could increase in the wake of an ACA repeal.

The Health Care Repeal Lawsuit is an effort to take away health insurance coverage and consumer protections from millions of Americans. If the Texas coalition succeeds, the outcome would be devastating to children and their families.

A University of Montana Rural Institute study explored Medicaid expansion's impact on people with disabilities living in rural areas of the U.S. It reinforced that expanding Medicaid improves the health and economic security of low-income people.

This month, I’m thrilled to share several updates from our work to support the leadership of people with complex needs in improving health programs and policies.

Proactive policies that improve the ACA could build on its foundation and further improve access to dental care and oral health. Instead, the Trump administration’s position in Texas v. United States would tear away important gains in oral health.