This report outlines the impact of the expansion of health coverage for low-income adults without children in Connecticut supported by the federal Affordable Care Act. Among the findings:
- Issue Areas:
- Budget and Tax, Health
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This report outlines the impact of the expansion of health coverage for low-income adults without children in Connecticut supported by the federal Affordable Care Act. Among the findings:
Governor Malloy's state budget for Fiscal Years 2014 and 2015 eliminates funding for independent performance monitoring of the HUSKY program. Independent performance monitoring fosters ac
This brief summarizes the Governor’s budget proposals for Fiscal Years 2014 and 2015 that affect HUSKY. In his plan, the Governor Malloy proposes to:
As part of CT Voices’ series of research reports monitoring the performance of the HUSKY Program, this report looked at births to Connecticut mothers with HUSKY Program or Medicaid coverage i
This report outlines some of the proposals affecting children contained within Governor Malloy’s proposed budget, as well as their likely impacts – highlighting proposed changes in stat
Connecticut has been largely successful in enrolling children and their families in the HUSKY Program, especially during the recent economic downturn.
There is growing recognition of the importance of good maternal health before pregnancy, including the time between the birth of one child and the conception of the next.
The latest data from the US Census Bureau’s Current Population Survey (CPS) indicate that in 2011, an estimated 43,000 Connecticut children under 18 (5.3%) were uninsured for the entire year.
Poverty has continued to rise in Connecticut during Connecticut’s slow economic recovery, according to new Census data from the American Community Survey.
In 2008, Connecticut made significant changes in the HUSKY Program that were designed to improve access to dental care for children. Increased provider reimbursement, provider network expansi