It would suspend entry of immigrants unless they can prove they will be covered by health insurance within 30 days or that they have resources to pay for foreseeable medical costs.

This brief draws on interviews and survey data to capture health center directors’ and staff’s perceptions of changes in coverage and service use among their patients who are immigrants.

Part D enrollees with relatively high out-of-pocket expenses will see costs rise in 2020 — mainly due to an increase in how much enrollees will pay for drugs in the coverage gap phase before catastrophic coverage.

On Friday, Oct. 18, KFF will release its 19th annual 50-state Medicaid budget survey in a joint forum with the National Association of Medicaid Directors.