This issue brief provides an overview of the decennial census and discusses potential implications of the changes outlined in ...

Rural voters’ frustrations about the cost of living in their community are growing and appear to be chipping away at Republicans’ enthusiasm to vote as the midterm elections near, a new KFF/AP Survey ...

Adults with multiple or complex health conditions, who already face unique physical and mental challenges, commonly struggle ...

Jennifer Tolbert is the deputy director of the Program on Medicaid and the Uninsured and the director of State Health Policy and Data. She directs research and policy analysis on Medicaid eligibility ...

Medicaid is the primary program providing comprehensive health and long-term care to one in five people living in the U.S. and accounts for nearly $1 out of every $5 spent on health care. Medicaid is ...

Note: The data presented below are updated monthly as new Medicaid/CHIP enrollment data become available. This tracker presents the most recent data on monthly Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance ...

This brief was updated on September 24, 2026, to reflect the status of four abortion-related ballot initiatives on the 2026 ballot. Nebraska’s initiative did not qualify for the 2026 ballot. This ...

*Indicates that state has not adopted the <a href="https://www.kff.org/medicaid/issue-brief/status-of-state-medicaid-expansion-decisions-interactive-map/&quot; target ...

This interactive provides the facts on Medicare spending. Medicare, which serves 70 million people and accounts for 14 percent of the federal budget and 21 percent of national health spending, is at ...

KFF is a one-of-a-kind health policy information organization. Not a policy research organization. Not a polling organization. And not a news organization. And no part is separate. We are designed to ...

The Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling, overturning Roe v. Wade, returned the decision to restrict or protect abortion to states. In many states, abortion providers and advocates are challenging state ...

With Donald Trump returning to the presidency and Republican control of the Senate and House, work requirements are likely to be back on the agenda—through federal legislation or Medicaid waivers.