KFF data shows among those who have received health care in the U.S., Black immigrants are more likely than other immigrant groups to report being treated unfairly by a health care provider.

Learn more from our new analysis: bit.ly/4aO9RRb

Nationally, Medicaid enrollment remains higher than it was before the pandemic, even as the continuous enrollment requirement unwinds. But, enrollment changes vary significantly across states.

kff.org/report-section…

Over half (56%) of those disenrolled from Medicaid in the last year say they skipped or delayed care or prescriptions while trying to renew their coverage.

For more on the effects of the unwinding on coverage and care, see the findings from our new survey:bit.ly/3UeqHmN

Nearly 1 in 4 adults who were disenrolled from Medicaid during the unwinding process report being uninsured now, our latest survey shows.

View the breakdown of current health coverage status among those disenrolled: bit.ly/3UeqHmN

Black immigrants come to the U.S. seeking more opportunities for themselves and their children. However, they report disproportionate levels of discrimination in various settings reflecting the intersectional impacts of racism and anti-immigrant sentiment: kff.org/racial-equity-…

A year into the unwinding of pandemic protections in Medicaid, KFF tracking shows we have reached a milestone: Over 20 million people have now been dropped, most for procedural reasons.

kff.org/medicaid/issue…

#ICYMI : SCOTUS is considering two cases that could make it easier to successfully challenge federal regulations, including those involving health care.

Our experts explain the Chevron deference and the implications for patient and consumer protections: bit.ly/4cN6k7F

The latest CDC pulse data show flattening but steady rates of long COVID. We estimate that around 17 million people may have long COVID, similar to the numbers of people with cancer or coronary artery disease. kff.org/coronavirus-co…

How will former President Trump respond to some new Republican health policy proposals?

In his new column, KFF’s Drew Altman examines the political impact of these health policy ideas and their potential to make waves in this year’s elections. bit.ly/3UbmEb9

“Republican health policy proposals seem to fall into two categories: Scalpels and sledgehammers. The question… is why raise these ideas now, at the beginning of a super-heated election season?”

Read more from KFF’s Drew Altman in his latest column: bit.ly/3UbmEb9

The Supreme Court is considering two cases that could make it easier to successfully challenge federal regulations, including those involving health care.

Our experts explain the Chevron deference and the implications for patient and consumer protections:bit.ly/4cN6k7F

During last week’s #HealthWonkShop , KFF's Larry Levitt moderated a discussion on the current state of primary care.

“Almost every healthcare issue I’ve worked on starts and ends with payment,” he said.

🎧 Watch the recap or listen to it as a podcast: bit.ly/3vHqmQg

The Arizona Supreme Court will allow the state’s 1864 pre-Roe abortion ban to go into effect after a 14-day stay.

Get a comprehensive view of the abortion bans across the U.S. with our updated dashboard: bit.ly/3qE7mQ2

Just under half of women in states where abortion is banned support establishing a federal 16-week ban on abortions (45%) compared to 33% of women in states where abortion is legal, reflecting underlying political differences.

More: bit.ly/3J7qWtz

KFF’s Drew Altman examines the conservative Republican Study Committee’s sweeping proposals to remake Medicare, Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act and their potential to make waves in this year’s elections in his latest column.

Read more: bit.ly/3UbmEb9

According to our poll, women living in states where abortion is banned are twice as likely to say they or someone they know had difficulty accessing an abortion compared to women living in states where abortion is limited or legal. bit.ly/3J7qWtz