-
The state of Kansas is reportedly on track to exceed last year's enrollment totals.
-
A new report claims that expanding Medicaid in Kansas would be budget neutral. The study says Medicaid expansion could even save the state money.
-
An effort called Cover Kansas is trying to help Kansans navigate the federal health insurance marketplace so they can get the best health insurance plan to fit their needs.
-
Two Kansas lawmakers who were recently kicked-off a health committee by Speaker of the House Ray Merrick are pushing back. They say they were removed from the committee because of their support for Medicaid expansion, but they say, their removal won't stop the debate over expanding the health insurance program for the poor.
-
The Wichita Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the idea of expanding Medicaid in Kansas, but its support for the health insurance program for poor people is conditional.
-
These are today's Associated Press news headlines, as compiled by the KPR News staff.
-
Three lawmakers have been removed from the House Health and Human Services committee.
-
The top news stories of the day from the Associated Press, as compiled by the KPR News staff. Don't forget to make your pledge of support for KPR and its news coverage by calling 1-888-577-5268, or navigating over to the "support" area of the KPR website. (And thank you!)
-
The lawsuit seeks to stop the collection of fees from insurance companies that manage state Medicaid and children's health insurance programs.
-
The issue of Medicaid expansion in Kansas hasn't gone away. If anything, it seems to be heating up again.