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- Who’s eligible for Medicaid? - HHS. gov
Eligibility rules differ among states In all states, Medicaid gives health coverage to some individuals and families, including children, parents, people who are pregnant, elderly people with certain incomes, and people with disabilities Some states have expanded their Medicaid programs to cover other adults below a certain income level
- Who’s eligible for Medicare? - HHS. gov
If you don’t get any of these payments, you’ll get a bill for your Part B premium so you can pay Medicare directly Estimate your Part A and Part B Medicare eligibility premiums
- 2025 Federal Poverty Level Standards | Guidance Portal - HHS. gov
As required by Section 673 (2) of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA) of 1981 (42 U S C 9902 (2)), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) updates the poverty guidelines at least annually and by law these updates are applied to eligibility criteria for programs such as Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) These annual updates account for the
- Find Out if You Can Give Blood - HHS. gov
If you have any questions or concerns about your eligibility to donate blood, contact your donation center Help save the lives of people in your community by donating regularly
- Programs that Use the Poverty Guidelines as a Part of Eligibility . . .
A few open-ended or “entitlement” programs that use the poverty guidelines for eligibility are the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (formerly Food Stamps), the National School Lunch Program, certain parts of Medicaid, and the subsidized portion of Medicare – Prescription Drug Coverage
- What’s the difference between Medicare and Medicaid? - HHS. gov
This means eligibility requirements and benefits can vary from state to state Medicaid offers benefits that Medicare doesn’t normally cover, like nursing home care and personal care services People with Medicaid usually don’t pay anything for covered medical expenses but may owe a small co-payment for some items or services
- Find Out if You Can Give Blood | Giving = Living - HHS. gov
Generally, you can donate blood if you're at least 17 years old, weigh at least 110 pounds, and are in good health Read about additional considerations
- Affordable Care Act Basics - HHS. gov
Eligibility policies and Marketplace requirements may change so links to the source documents have been provided within the document for your reference This training is not intended to grant rights or impose obligations It may contain references or links to statutes, regulations, or other policy materials
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