The state-specific downloads in the table below show county-level data on seniors’ Medicaid coverage for the time periods 2008/09 and 2014/15. Data on children is available here, data on non-elderly adults can be found here, and data on the total non-elderly population (children and non-elderly adults combined) can be found here.
For more information on Medicaid coverage for seniors, see Medicaid’s Role for Seniors Living in Small Towns and Rural America.
| State | Seniors’ County Level Medicaid Data |
| Alabama | Data (XLS) |
| Alaska | Data (XLS) |
| Arizona | Data (XLS) |
| Arkansas | Data (XLS) |
| California | Data (XLS) |
| Colorado | Data (XLS) |
| Connecticut | Data (XLS) |
| Florida | Data (XLS) |
| Georgia | Data (XLS) |
| Hawaii | Data (XLS) |
| Idaho | Data (XLS) |
| Illinois | Data (XLS) |
| Indiana | Data (XLS) |
| Iowa | Data (XLS) |
| Kansas | Data (XLS) |
| Kentucky | Data (XLS) |
| Louisiana | Data (XLS) |
| Maine | Data (XLS) |
| Maryland | Data (XLS) |
| Michigan | Data (XLS) |
| Minnesota | Data (XLS) |
| Mississippi | Data (XLS) |
| Missouri | Data (XLS) |
| Montana | Data (XLS) |
| Nebraska | Data (XLS) |
| Nevada | Data (XLS) |
| New Hampshire | Data (XLS) |
| New Mexico | Data (XLS) |
| New York | Data (XLS) |
| North Carolina | Data (XLS) |
| North Dakota | Data (XLS) |
| Ohio | Data (XLS) |
| Oklahoma | Data (XLS) |
| Oregon | Data (XLS) |
| Pennsylvania | Data (XLS) |
| South Carolina | Data (XLS) |
| South Dakota | Data (XLS) |
| Tennessee | Data (XLS) |
| Texas | Data (XLS) |
| Utah | Data (XLS) |
| Vermont | Data (XLS) |
| Virginia | Data (XLS) |
| Washington | Data (XLS) |
| West Virginia | Data (XLS) |
| Wisconsin | Data (XLS) |
| Wyoming | Data (XLS) |
Note: Delaware, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island, and the District of Columbia are excluded from the table above because less than 2 percent of their non-elderly residents live in counties that are micropolitan or noncore. For more information on methods, see Medicaid in Small Towns and Rural America: A lifeline for Children, Families, and Communities.
