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Margaux Johnson-Green

is a State Health Policy Analyst with the Georgetown University Center for Children and Families.

Margaux Johnson-Green is a State Health Policy Analyst with the Georgetown University Center for Children and Families. Prior to this role, Margaux served as a Bill Emerson National Hunger Fellow where she worked on anti-hunger and anti-poverty programs at the Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee and the National Women's Law Center. She has also held several health-focused internships in North Carolina and at national organizations in Washington, D.C. Margaux is a graduate of the Gillings School of Global Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a BSPH in Health Policy and Management.

Latest From Margaux

Mississippi Center for Justice Presents CCF with Distinguished Partner Award

Georgetown University Center for Children and Families (CCF) received the Mississippi Center for Justice (MCJ) Distinguished Partner Award last month. During the award’s ceremony, MCJ Health Law Director Linda Dixon commended CCF for its collaborative style, expertise, and willingness to go the extra mile. “The Mississippi Center for Justice is grateful for our longstanding partnership […]

States Should Take Advantage of Enhanced CHIP Funding to Keep Kids Connected to Coverage

As we anticipate the end of the COVID-19 continuous coverage protection, we know it will take an all hands-on-deck approach to make sure that millions of children and low-income families don’t become uninsured at the end of the public health emergency (PHE). Public education, outreach, and consumer assistance will be critical to ensuring that children […]

Medicaid Households Among Those Eligible for Reduced-Cost, High-Speed Internet Service Benefit

With remote learning necessitated by the pandemic, access to high-speed internet became as crucial for student success as pencils once were. While the urgency to address the digital divide brought about temporary solutions to narrow it, millions of low-income families still remain “under-connected” – meaning that their internet connectivity or devices are inadequate or unreliable […]