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Andy Schneider

is a Research Professor at the Georgetown University McCourt School of Public Policy.

Andy Schneider is a Research Professor of the Practice at the Georgetown University McCourt School of Public Policy. Schneider has over 50 years of experience with the Medicaid program as a Congressional staffer, Executive Branch employee, private consultant, and public interest attorney. Most recently, he served under the Obama Administration as a Senior Advisor at the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), where he focused on program integrity issues in Medicaid. He joined the Center for Children and Families in March of 2017. Andy has written extensively on Medicaid issues and led the development of the Medicaid Resource Book (2002) for the Kaiser Commission on Medicaid and the Uninsured. His current research at CCF examines the role of transparency in identifying and improving the performance of Medicaid managed care organizations for children. He is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Please contact Cathy Hope (catherine.hope@georgetown.edu) with media queries or to set up an interview with Andy.

Latest

  • Medicaid Managed Care in 2025: The Year That Was

    The lead story of 2025 is the enactment of H.R. 1, which will dramatically alter the Medicaid coverage and financing landscape over at least the next three years.  The primary target of the law’s Medicaid cuts were the 41 states (including DC) that have elected to cover the expansion adults; of these, 34 contract with…

  • Medicaid Managed Care: The Big Five in Q3 2025

    Q3 2025 is the first quarter of a new chapter in the Medicaid managed care narrative.  At the beginning of the quarter, H.R. 1 was enacted.  As explained by our colleagues Edwin Park and Sabrina Corlette, the new law will upend Medicaid enrollment and financing for years to come, cutting federal payments to states by…

  • Medicaid Managed Care: The Big Five in Q2 2025

    Q2 2025, which ended on June 30, is not just another quarter.  That’s because on July 4 the Budget Reconciliation Law (P.L. 119-21) was signed into law.  That law makes major cuts to Medicaid, reducing federal payments to states by $990 billion over the next ten years and leaving 7.5 million Americans uninsured in 2034.…

  • Fraud and Abuse Against Medicaid: The Truth About the Budget Reconciliation Law

    After the House passed its version of what was then known as the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” we examined Speaker Johnson’s assertion that the House had not cut Medicaid but had instead targeted waste, fraud, and abuse in the program.  We reported that just seven of the 24 Medicaid provisions in the bill truly…

  • Where Interests Conflict: Medicaid Managed Care Meets Work Reporting Requirements

    Q2 ended on June 30, and the earnings calls have started.  The first of the “Big Five” Medicaid managed care companies out of the gate was Elevance Health.  The financial analysts on last week’s call had a number of questions relating to the Medicaid provisions of the Budget Reconciliation Law (BRL) P.L. 119-21, that create…