In January 2018, the Trump administration announced that it would allow U.S. states to require able-bodied adults to work in order to be eligible for Medicaid. Medicaid is a joint federal and state program that helps with medical costs for low-income Americans. Each state determines its own requirements for Medicaid eligibility. In most states children from low-income households, pregnant women and low-income seniors are covered. Medicaid also offers benefits not normally covered by Medicare, like nursing home care and personal care services. The Trump administration said Arizona, Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Utah and Wisconsin had requested approval to test programs including job training, job search, education, volunteer activities and caregiving.
@McKaylie-BoydDemocrat3 days
No, people should be able to afford medical care no matter what
Yes but only if they are physically able to do so.
If you are healthy, you should be required to work. Medicaid will still be your insurance if you’re making less than a certain amount.
No, what if someone that needs to be on their are disable and can't work. It should be for everyone with low income even if you don't have a job.
If they are able bodied yes. If they're an addict yes but if they're truly sick no
Yes, if decided physically-able
Yes, if they are capable to work.
Yes, except for people who are disabled
No, if you are in a low income house, everything above low income, should be worked for
Yes, unless a person is really sick and could hardly take care of themselves
if you get a physical or a deemed able to work, yes you should
Yes, unless proven disabled
Yes, unless you’re elderly or disabled.
Only if their employer doesnt offer medical insurance. However, you should receive it if you are unable to work.
No, healthcare should be nationalized and made free and universal
Yes, research shows people who are employed are healthier than those who are unemployed and this will help states reduce Medicaid costs.
Yes, if they are able to work a job
Not if they are disabled but if they are able to work even part time they should contribute to their medical care.
yes, except for the elderly, disabled , and recently unemployed
Yes, unless they are proven to be elderly or disabled
Yes, if they legitimately are able to
if you are able to work then yes, but if they are disabled then no
Yes, unless one's ability to work or receive an income is unavailable or difficult. This encourages people to work and contribute tot he economy, but not working should be a strict cut off for healthcare.
Yes, unless if there is a very serious underlying condition that prevents them from working in even the most simple jobs
Yes, even the disabled can work remotely now.
Yes, unless they are physically incapable of working.
Yes, unless they are elderly or disabled and cannot physically work.
Yes but depending on their ability
If your using medicaid but are able to work you should be required to work, if not then it's given to the patient.
Abolish Medicaid and privatize charity
Yes, but depending on the condition.
If they can, they should at least try
Yes, you should be required to work unless disability is proven and diagnosed.
Yes, but with exemptions for legitimate disabilities.
Yes, unless the person is disabled or cannot work for some other valid reason
If disabled, elderly, or they have low income than shouldn’t have to work, but if they are healthy they should ahve to work to get it..
No, if you are able to it should be encouraged but for those who are unable to work for whatever reason shouldn't be denied healthcare.
No, only those unable to work should recieve Medicaid
Yes, but only if it is financially feasible for the person to work, ie; no pre-school age children at home.
Yes, if the person is healthy and able.
Yes, but stipulations must be in place for those unable to work such as elderly and disabled people.
If they are in a condition that prevents them from working, they should still recive medicaid.
No, this is tantamount to slavery.
Yes, but I prefer a single payer heathcare system.
Depends on who is applying
work or in college full time
Yes, but only if the individual is physically and mentally able to work.
Yes, but with exceptions for elderly and disabled
Yes unless they are disabled or a minor child
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