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Photo collage: a sunburst pattern has a photo of a bill being signed at center. Four photos are interspersed through the colorful sunbeams. L-R: Middle aged Latina woman smiling, young Latina woman smiling, young Latina woman wearing a “Health Care 4 All” t-shirt speaks in front of a microphone at a protest, and a medical worker wearing a grey sweater and blue mask speaks to a patient off-camera.

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California takes a major step toward universal coverage

California is about to give insurance coverage to every low-income resident, documented or not.

A female carries a sign that reads "We are working people, not criminals; we are the ones who harvest the crops; Immokalee farm workers strong” in Spanish at a large gathering of migrant farm and other workers. She wears a pink t-shirt and brown sun hat. On her right is a teenager holding a hand-colored flag that is half Mexico, half United States. On the main figure’s right is a sign that reads “Say no to SB 1718.”

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Florida law sows misinformation among immigrants about health care access

The law requires hospitals that accept Medicaid to ask for patients’ immigration status. It doesn’t require patients to answer.

Illustration: Six different hands work to put together a puzzle in the shape of the state of Minnesota with the Medicaid caduceus at the center. The hands are different races and ages. The puzzle pieces are blue, pink, yellow and green.

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Can Medicaid solve the “Minnesota Paradox?”

The state is one of the best places to live in terms of education, health, and quality of life—unless you’re Black. Minnesota Medicaid is trying to change that.