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Medicaid Connections Webinar Series
Medicaid is the invisible backbone of advocacy promoting health and well-being for people in low-income jobs. It covers birthing for moms and babies, comprehensive benefits for children, coverage for low-income adults, and it helps keep the lights on at many hospitals that accept all types of insurance. Deep cuts to the program could significantly affect…
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Webinar: State-by-State Child Health Coverage Trends
The Georgetown University Center for Children and Families did a rapid analysis of newly released U.S. Census American Community Survey (ACS) data. The webinar took place on Friday, September 12 at 1:00 p.m. ET, featuring a presentation of state-by-state child health coverage trends and other key insights. Joan Alker, Executive Director of the Georgetown University…
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Webinar: Budget Reconciliation (HR1) Medicaid and Marketplace Provisions
In Partnership with Monday, July 28, 2025 the Georgetown University McCourt School of Public Policy Center for Children and Families (CCF) and Center on Health Insurance Reforms (CHIR) held a joint webinar about the Medicaid and Marketplace provisions of the new budget reconciliation law (HR1). Experts at CCF and CHIR explained the provisions of the…
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Webinar: Medicaid is a Critical Health Insurer for Small Businesses
As Congress considers the largest cuts to Medicaid in history, a new report from the Georgetown University Center for Children and Families and the Small Business Majority explains the importance of Medicaid to small businesses. One-third of Medicaid enrollees are owners, workers or family members in small businesses like childcare centers, restaurants, construction trades, and…
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Webinar and Report Release: Medicaid Key to Maternal and Infant Health in Rural America
Georgetown University CCF shared a new report with state-by-state data on Medicaid coverage of women of reproductive age and how cuts could impact their access to obstetric care in small towns and rural areas. Medicaid plays a larger role in providing health coverage to people living in small towns and rural communities than it does…
