North Carolina’s COVID-19 Response Should Include Medicaid Expansion
Why Medicaid Expansion is Important Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, North Carolina’s uninsured rate was approximately 13 percent, representing nearly 1.1 million people. …
Why Medicaid Expansion is Important Prior to the coronavirus pandemic, North Carolina’s uninsured rate was approximately 13 percent, representing nearly 1.1 million people. …
Download the PDF // Descarga el PDF // 中文 (Chinese) // عربى (Arabic) // Việt (Vietnamese) // Français (French) Families should access the …
Many laws are temporarily changing due to the coronavirus crisis. This fact sheet is accurate as of May 31, 2020. It is very …
Part of the Farmworker Advocacy Network Disaster Preparedness Toolkit Farmworkers face unique challenges in recovering from natural disasters The financial hit of a …
All working people need time to welcome a new child home or care for a seriously ill family member. Yet too many North Carolinians are forced to choose between doing what is best for their families and earning the wages they need to support them.
Under S.B. 86 and H.B. 464, Association Health Plans (AHPs) can avoid Affordable Care Act rules for selling health insurance to small businesses …
The Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (SNAP, formerly known as food stamps) is one of the nation’s most effective tools in fighting poverty and …
Everybody in North Carolina deserves to earn enough to make ends meet, and nobody who works full time should live in poverty. Yet the current minimum wage of $7.25 traps thousands of working people in poverty—and the burden is especially born by working women, many of whom earn less hour for hour than men doing the same work.
North Carolina Medicaid has contracted with private health plans to manage care for most people with Medicaid and NC Health Choice (CHIP) coverage. There are important things you need to know.