Biden Administration Rule on DACA Recipients and Health Insurance

A new Biden administration rule allows DACA recipients to obtain health insurance plans under the Affordable Care Act, but Trump mischaracterized it by claiming it provides free government health care to illegal immigrants. The rule does not grant access to all free government health care, and DACA recipients must still meet certain criteria to enroll in the health plans. Trump's statements have been misleading regarding the implications of the rule.

Medical Debt for New Parents in the U.S.

Medical debt is a common issue for new parents in the U.S., with about 12% of adults attributing some of their health care debt to pregnancy or childbirth. The story follows the experience of Heather Crivilare, who faced thousands of dollars in medical bills after giving birth to her daughter and highlights the financial challenges many families face in covering the costs of maternity care.

Transgender Rights and Health Care Coverage

A federal appeals court ruled that state health insurance plans in North Carolina and West Virginia must provide coverage for gender-affirming care, marking a significant victory for transgender rights advocates amid increasing legislation restricting these rights. The decision was made in response to two cases involving transgender individuals who were denied coverage for necessary treatments.

Illinois Plans to Cut Health Insurance Programs for Non-Citizens and Illegal Immigrants Due to Soaring Costs

Illinois officials are planning to cut state-funded health insurance programs for non-citizens and illegal immigrants due to soaring costs, with at least 6,000 individuals set to lose coverage. The state had initially estimated a budget of $220 million for the programs, but costs ballooned to over $1 billion. The move aims to save the state over $13 million by removing ineligible recipients.

Maryland bill allowing illegal migrants to buy health insurance

Fox News reports on Maryland bill allowing illegal migrants to buy health insurance at the same rate as American citizens, potentially adding costs to taxpayers.