President Donald Trump’s signature “Big Beautiful Bill," which he signed into law on July 4, promises to let workers keep more of what they earn by making tips and overtime wa

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act’s Medicaid reforms are too small for what needs to be done, argues Ross Marchand.

A reduction in the provider tax that funds the state share of Medicaid expansion could spell trouble for hospitals that rely on it.

Gov. Kathy Hochul said Thursday that major federal funding cuts to Medicaid, food stamps and other programs in President Donald Trump’s “Big Beautiful Bill” enacted earlier this month will take a “wrecking ball” to New Yorkers most in need.

U.S. Rep. Michael Baumgartner, a Washington Republican who represents the eastern quarter of the state including Spokane, praised the Big Beautiful Bill in a July 3 news release, citing its support for small businesses and border security. He also noted it locks in Trump tax cuts from 2017.

The new federal budget law, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (the Act), enacted on July 4, 2025, makes dramatic changes to the Medicaid program. Health care providers, plans, patients, and other stakeholders that work with Medicaid populations should prepare for these changes.

Trump's "big" bill puts Medicaid on the chopping block. From work requirements to loss of coverage, here are Pittsbughers' concerns.

Ohio will get a boost in Medicaid funding, but patients could still lose care or face barriers under a new federal law.

Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act created federal work requirements for Medicaid recipients, which amount to 80 hours a month in community engagement activities to maintain eligibility.