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.
Yes, only if they are proven able to though
Yes, but volunteering should be a reasonable substitute
@B4KL3K3Transhumanist3 days
Yes, unless they are disabled in some way.
@B4KD56P4 days
Yes if they are able. No if they are disabled.
Yes - Unless an individual is determined to medically be unable to work
No, a single payer system should be in place that covers you regardless of if you are employed or not
medicaid should be abolished
Yes, unless they are mentally or physically unable to work
Yes, except the disabled and elderly.
Healthcare should be free for all citizens.
Yes, but I prefer a single-payer system
Yes, unless they are not able to.
If you are disabled, and unable to find a job working from home, then you can receive medicaid.
able-bodied people, yes.
Yes but only if able-bodied
Yes, unless you have a physical disability, or illness preventing you from being able to work.
Yes unless they are unable to work,for instance an accident or if one is to old to work,then they should get medicaid no matter what
Yes, unless it’s someone disabled or over 65
Yes, but only for abled bodied working adults without dependents.
No, but doctor excuses should be given to prove there is a reason for not working. If there is not one, they should be forced to work
No, if you are disabled or elderly. If healthy then yes.
It depends on how sick or disabled someone is and whether if their situation is a consequence of their own actions
Yes, as long as there aren't justifiable circumstances that are preventing them from working.
yes, unless you are physically unable to due to sickness ect
No, people have their own circumstances that cannot be generalized. A systematic evaluation should be conducted with people to isolate people who genuinely do not wish to contribute to society and give the others Medicaid. The scale of support should be dependent on public opinion.
If you are 100% not able to work then no. But if able to work then they should.
Evaluate based on the person's case
Yes, but the minimum job they need is probably a minimum wage job - this only applies to those who are not elderly or disabled.
Yes unless you are elderly or ill
Yes unless you are disabled or Elderly
Yes, if they are able bodied and not above the age of 65.
Yes, unless you're elderly or completely disabled and cannot work. Not because you're obese.
Yes unless they physically can't work
Should be unable to work or currently employed.
Yes, unless you are disabled or terminally ill.
Yes, if people are able to work. Have criteria for determining eligibility to work with opportunity to apply for exemption. Create employment resources for Medicaid recipients.
Yes, unless you are retired.
Yes, unless they have mitigated circumstances that do not allow them to work.
The medicaid should be abolished
yes, but not if disabled or sick
The government has no role in health care; it is strictly a matter between the patient and his/her health care provider. All laws/regulations concerning health care should be repealed.
Unless you can prove that why you can't work
Depends what there going though.
Remove Medicaid altogether
yes i think giving people another reason to work other than money would increase work rate
Yes, research shows people who are employed are healthier than those who are unemployed and this will help states reduce Medicaid costs.
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.
@9VX9K5XLibertarian10mos
Yes, unless if there is a very serious underlying condition that prevents them from working in even the most simple jobs
@9VX26GCLibertarian10mos
Yes, even the disabled can work remotely now.
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