- What Trump’s ‘big, beautiful bill’ will mean for California
Changes in President Donald Trump's "One Big, Beautiful Bill" will have major effects on California, impacting Medicaid, SNAP benefits, taxes and more
- How the One Big Beautiful Bill Impacts Older Adults - AARP
Food assistance In 2023, more than 11 million people age 50 and older received food aid through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) The new legislation cuts federal funding for SNAP, previously known as food stamps Currently, the federal government funds the full cost of SNAP benefits
- Governor Newsom slams Trump over bill that would . . . - California Governor
What you need to know: The federal Republicans’ “Big, Beautiful bill” would eliminate health coverage for up to 3 4 million Californians, cut at least $28 4 billion in federal Medicaid funding, and put food assistance at risk for the hundreds of thousands of Californians who rely on it
- Trumps Big, Beautiful Bill could impact Medi-Cal SNAP recipients
The CEO of Mama's Kitchen said the bill could cut funding for SNAP and CalFresh, which helps low-income people buy nutritious food
- California Democratic lawmakers sound the alarm over proposed cuts to . . .
A sweeping Republican-led proposal is drawing sharp criticism from California Democrats and health care leaders, who say it could gut Medicaid coverage for millions of Americans, including those
- How California’s 2025-26 Budget Cuts May Affect IHSS Medi-Cal
The proposed California May Budget revisions for 2025-26 include significant cuts to Medi-Cal and In-Home Supportive Services (IHSS), programs that provide vital support to low-income individuals, seniors, and special needs families
- The Implications of Federal SNAP Spending Cuts on Individuals with . . .
Proposed changes in eligibility rules in both SNAP and Medicaid may jeopardize some people’s access to both adequate food and health care if various provisions of the bill take effect, in part
- An Update on Medi-Cal Share of Cost Reform - California Health Advocates
In the 2022-23 state budget, the Governor and Legislature committed to reforming the Medi-Cal Share of Cost program beginning January 1, 2025, so older adults and people with disabilities who do not qualify for free Medi-Cal, do not need to impoverish themselves to get critical Medi-Cal services
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