Medicaid renewal 2023: Wondering if you might lose Medicaid eligibility?

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Alabama will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Alabama hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Alabama’s 2023 Medicaid income limits. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Alabama Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Alaska will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (DenaliCare) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Alaska hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Alaska’s 2023 Medicaid income limits. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Alaska Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in February 2023, Arizona will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System, AHCCCS) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, April 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Arizona hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Arizona’s 2023 Medicaid income limits. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Arizona Medicaid site.

Terms to Know

• Gross Monthly Income: wages before deductions and taxes, plus dividends and investment income

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in February 2023, Arkansas will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, April 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

Unfortunately, Arkansas has not published detailed Medicaid eligibility criteria online. Applicants can submit a Medicaid application to the State of Arkansas. If interested in more information, please read the Arkansas Medicaid Beneficiary Handbook.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, California will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Medi-Cal) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, July 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While California hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review California’s 2023 Medi-Cal income limits. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medi-Cal application, or get help for other questions at the State of California Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Colorado will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Health First Colorado) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Colorado hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants can review Colorado’s approximate 2023 Health First Colorado income limits. However, applicants may still qualify even if their income exceeds those limits. To see other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions, see the State of Colorado Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Connecticut will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP (HuskyHealth) eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Connecticut hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants can see some 2023 income and other eligibility criteria for Connecticut Medicaid (called HUSKY programs). Per that link, Connecticut’s income criteria is based on the Federal Poverty Level (FPL); see the first table in the Federal Poverty Limit guidelines to calculate the income limits. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a HUSKY application, or get help for other questions at the State of Connecticut Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Delaware will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Diamond State Health Plan Plus) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, July 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Delaware hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants can see general Medicaid qualification information. You can also review Division of Medicaid & Medical Assistance-specific income limits, or the Delaware Healthy Children Program income limits. Alternatively, you can complete a self-screening eligibility questionnaire or submit an application at the State of Delaware Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, District of Columbia will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Healthy Families) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While District of Columbia hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants can see 2023 income and other eligibility criteria for various District of Columbia Medicaid programs. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, see definitions for types of income used in determining eligibility, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the District of Columbia Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Florida will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

Keep up-to-date on Florida’s Medicaid redetermination at this website. Applicants may want to review Florida’s general Medicaid information or see the income eligibility chart. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Florida Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Georgia will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Georgia hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants can see links to the 2023 income and other eligibility criteria. See the “2023 Financial Limits” and “2023 Medicaid Income and Resource Limits” attachments at the bottom of the page. The State of Georgia has also created a website that will be regularly updated with important news and resources regarding Medicaid Redetermination. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Georgia Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, Guam has not yet published their timelines for redetermination.

While Guam hasn’t published the exact criteria used for Medicaid redetermination, applicants can see more 2023 income and other eligibility criteria. To get help on other questions, please see Guam’s Department of Consumer Assistance site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Hawaii will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (MedQuest) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Hawaii hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants can take a quiz created by the State of Hawaii to determine their Medicaid eligibility. Applicants can submit a Medicaid application or get help for other questions at the State of Hawaii Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in February 2023, Idaho will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, April 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Idaho hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants can see some 2023 income limits. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Idaho Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Illinois will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Medical Assistance Program) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, July 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Illinois hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants can see general Medicaid information, criteria, and get help at the State of Illinois Medicaid site or take a self-screening questionnaire.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Indiana will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (“Hoosier” programs) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Indiana hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, you can see some 2023 income and other eligibility criteria. You can also take a self-screening questionnaire for Medicaid and other health coverage policies. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Indiana Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in February 2023, Iowa will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (IA Health Link) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Iowa hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, you can see some 2023 income and other eligibility criteria. Per that link, Iowa income criteria is based on the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). Please note that the state of Iowa provides Medicaid for three main coverage groups. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Iowa Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Kansas will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (KanCare) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Kansas hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, you can see some 2023 income and other eligibility criteria for Kansas Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a KanCare application, see contact information, or get help for other questions at the State of Kansas Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Kentucky will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Kentucky hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, you can see some 2023 income and other eligibility criteria. Per the State of Kentucky, some Medicaid income criteria use the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Kentucky Medicaid site. Or, visit the State of Kentucky’s official Medicaid redetermination website for news.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Louisiana will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Bayou Health, HealthyLouisiana) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, July 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Louisiana hasn’t confirmed the exact criteria they’ll use for redetermination, you can see general information about Louisiana Medicaid or specific income criteria. Per that link, Louisiana income criteria is based on the Federal Poverty Level (FPL).

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Maine will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (MaineCare) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Maine hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Maine income and other eligibility criteria for MaineCare. In that link, applicants can also review other eligibility criteria, submit a MaineCare application, or get help for other questions.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Maryland will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Medical Assistance) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Maryland hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Medicaid income and other eligibility criteria. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Maryland Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Massachusetts will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (MassHealth) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Massachusetts hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review some of the MassHealth eligibility criteria. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Massachusetts Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Michigan will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Medical Assistance/MA) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, July 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Michigan hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review some of Michigan’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Michigan Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Minnesota will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Medical Assistance or MinnesotaCare) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, July 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Minnesota hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Minnesota 2023 income limits for Medical Assistance. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Minnesota Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Mississippi will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (MississipiCAN) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons). 

While Mississippi hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Mississippi 2023 income limits. Some people who do not meet the income limit still may qualify using an insurance deductible (called spenddown). Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Mississippi Medicaid site. 

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Missouri will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (MO HealthNet) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, July 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Missouri hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Missouri 2023 income criteria and as well as other criteria. To submit a Medicaid application and learn about Missouri Medicaid services, see the State of Missouri Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Montana will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Montana hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Montana 2023 income and other eligibility criteria. The same link can be used to apply to Montana Medicaid and learn more.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Nebraska will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (ACCESSNebraska) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Nebraska hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Medicaid 2023 income criteria. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Nebraska Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Nevada will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Nevada hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Nevada’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Nevada Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in February 2023, New Hampshire will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, April 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While New Hampshire hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review eligibility criteria for Medicaid and other public assistance programs (see the third column for Medicaid specifically). Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of New Hampshire Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, New Jersey will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (FamilyCare) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While New Jersey hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review 2023 income and other eligibility criteria for NJ FamilyCare. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of New Jersey Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, New Mexico will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Centennial Care) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While New Mexico hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review New Mexico’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Per that link, New Mexico’s income criteria is based on the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of New Mexico Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, New York will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Medicaid Managed Care) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, July 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While New York hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review New York’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of New York Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, North Carolina will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (DMA) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, July 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While North Carolina hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review 2023 income and eligibility criteria for North Carolina Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of North Carolina Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, North Dakota will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While North Dakota hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review North Dakota’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of North Dakota Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in February 2023, Ohio will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Ohio hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Ohio’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Ohio Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Oklahoma will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (SoonerCare) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Oklahoma hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Oklahoma’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Ohio Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Oregon will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Oregon Health Plan) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, October 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Oregon hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Oregon’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the same link.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Pennsylvania will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Medical Assistance) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Pennsylvania hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Pennsylvania’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid (warning: may load slowly). Per that link, Pennsylvania’s income criteria is based on the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the same link.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Rhode Island will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (RI Medical Assistance Program) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Rhode Island hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Rhode Island Medicaid information. To check your eligibility criteria and submit an application, scroll to the link at the very bottom of that page (see the section called “To learn more or check whether you are eligible and how to apply, click here”). That website is available in English, Spanish, and Portuguese; select the desired language in the top-right of the page.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, South Carolina will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Healthy Connections) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While South Carolina hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review South Carolina’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of South Carolina Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in February  2023, South Dakota will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, April 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While South Dakota hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Medicaid eligibility criteria and other frequently asked questions. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions in the same link.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Tennessee will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (TennCare) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Tennessee hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Tennessee Medicaid general eligibility criteria and more criteria for specific Medicaid groups. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Tennessee Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Texas will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Texas hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Texas’ 2023 Medicaid criteria and other information. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Texas Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Utah will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Utah hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Utah’s general Medicaid information. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Utah Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Vermont will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Green Mountain Care) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Vermont hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Vermont’s 2023 income and other eligibility for various Medicaid programs. Applicants can also review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions in the same link.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Virginia will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons). 

While Virginia hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Virginia’s 2023 Medicaid income limits. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions at the State of Virginia Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Washington will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (Apple Health) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Washington hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Washington 2023 Apple Health income limits. Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit an Apple Health application, or get help for other questions at the State of Washington Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in February 2023, West Virginia will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While West Virginia hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review West Virginia’s 2023 income and other eligibility criteria, or get answers to other questions about Medicaid. Applicants can also review the Medicare Premiums Assistance criteria or see county offices.

Some of the above criteria reference the Federal Poverty Level (FPL); see here for the 2023 FPL limits.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in April 2023, Wisconsin will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (ForwardHealth/BadgerCare) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, June 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Wisconsin hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Wisconsin’s 2023 income limits for Medicaid (BadgerCare Plus). Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a BadgerCare Plus application, or get help for other questions at the State of Wisconsin Medicaid site.

Unfortunately, Assurance is not licensed to do business in Puerto Rico. To get help, please visit the Puerto Rico Medicaid site.

According to Medicaid.gov, starting in March 2023, Wyoming will begin reviewing and terminating Medicaid (EqualityCare) and CHIP eligibility for individuals who are deemed ineligible. However, May 2023 is generally the first month that disenrollments for procedural reasons will begin, for the people who haven’t had their Medicaid eligibility successfully renewed in the past 12 months. (Procedural reasons include, for example, not responding to renewal letters or other reasons).

While Wyoming hasn’t confirmed the criteria they’ll use for redetermination, applicants may want to review Wyoming’s 2023 income and other eligibility for Medicaid. Per that link, Wyoming’s income criteria is based on the Federal Poverty Level (FPL). Applicants can review other eligibility criteria, submit a Medicaid application, or get help for other questions in the same link.