California’s Gov. Newsom releases 2023-2024 budget with Medi-Cal as priority, but advocates say it’s not enough
Hannah Saunders | Jan 12, 2023 | California
Eli Kirshbaum | Jul 19, 2021 | California
Eli Kirshbaum | Jul 6, 2021 | California
In a win for California Democrats, the almost-finalized $262.6 billion “June 28th Package” budget agreement between the state legislature and Gov. Gavin Newsom provides funding for expanding Medi-Cal coverage to undocumented individuals over 50 and for removing the Medi-Cal asset test for seniors. These changes to Medi-Cal were key priorities
While DJ is away on vacation, I’ll be bringing you the next few editions of 5 Things We’re Watching. I’m the managing editor here at State of Reform where I have my eye on health care and health policy in California and a number of other states. Feel free to
Members of the “California Can’t Wait” coalition of local public health officials, county governments, frontline health workers, and community advocates today applauded California Legislature’s FY 21-22 budget plan which adopts the coalition’s proposed $200M annual investment to rebuild local public health workforce and infrastructure. “California legislators have taken
A coalition of California public health officials, workers and advocates sent a letter to legislators requesting the continued investment of $200 million a year to address what they call “the erosion of the public health workforce and infrastructure.” The coalition includes the California State Council of the Service
California’s budget outlook for the upcoming year is uncertain, according to California Assembly Budget Committee Chair Phil Ting. During the “Reviewing the FY2022 Budget Scenario” panel at State of Reform’s Southern California Virtual Health Policy Conference, Ting said the state currently has $11 billion in surplus, but he is still
With our 2020 Southern California State of Reform Health Policy Conference next week, we wanted to highlight some of the key sessions you'll see on the Topical Agenda for Tuesday. It makes sense, I think, as the things we are following in California health care and which we write about in