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If all remaining states adopted Medicaid expansion, approximately 2.4 million uninsured adults would become eligible for Medicaid, including the 1.2 million people in the “coverage gap.” More on these individuals here: https://on.kff.org/3Rki2Rr

Donor government funding for HIV dropped by $2.1 billion in 2025 due to changes made by the US last year, marking the largest annual decrease since scale-up for the HIV response began. KFF experts examine the numbers: https://on.kff.org/4bdvNYN

An estimated 1.2 million uninsured adults fall into the Medicaid coverage gap — earning too much for Medicaid but too little to be eligible for ACA subsidies — in the 10 states that haven't expanded Medicaid. Get the latest data: https://on.kff.org/3Rki2Rr

Donor government funding to combat HIV in low- and middle-income countries fell by $2.1 billion in 2025, a 25% decrease from 2024, according to our new report with the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). https://on.kff.org/4bdvNYN

The U.S. spends more on health care than other high-income nations, and our costs keep climbing. It’s not a new issue. Why and how did care get so expensive? For more about health care spending, watch the first video in our new series, How Unaffordable is Health Care? 🔗: on.kff.org/4bbhqUT

Our year-long investigation with @KFFHealthNews.org shed light on how care varies for uninsured gunshot victims in emergency rooms. Join us on July 29 at 1 p.m. ET for a closer look at the data we obtained and what it reveals about gun violence. Read more: thetr.ac/xPrz2

Most states must notify potentially affected Medicaid enrollees about new work requirements in September—but the timeline is tight and the rules are complex. Our new brief looks at what federal law requires and how states are planning their outreach: https://on.kff.org/4pGiDJZ

State Medicaid programs plan to inform people of new work requirements taking effect next year in most states via required notices as well as letters, phone calls, radio ads, social media, and more. Read about states’ outreach efforts in our new brief: https://on.kff.org/4pGiDJZ

In a new column, @drewaltman.bsky.social discusses KFF’s polling partnerships with major news organizations — a decades-long strategy central to KFF that helps “magnify our polling by bringing together survey data, in-depth journalism and storytelling.” https://on.kff.org/4vHtNzc

When it comes to implementing AI in health care, who makes the rules, who ensures the technology gets it right — and who answers when it doesn’t? Michelle Mello, Stanford professor at the Law School and School of Medicine, joins Chip Kahn in the latest episode to discuss. https://on.kff.org/4ffURks

KFF’s Hagere Yilma explains how the FDA’s retraction of a positive test in the cyclosporiasis outbreak raises questions about public trust in the FDA. https://on.kff.org/4yxQskg

@drewaltman.bsky.social shares the story behind KFF’s collaborations with major news organizations — beginning with @washingtonpost.com in 1995 and evolving into a powerful model that combines survey data, journalism, and storytelling. Read more in his latest column: https://on.kff.org/4vHtNzc

Dual-eligible individuals make up a disproportionately large share of Medicare and Medicaid spending relative to their enrollment, in part reflecting higher rates of chronic illness. A look at key facts about enrollment and spending on this population: https://on.kff.org/4wP5joO

SHP’s Michelle Mello, JD, PhD, joins Chip Kahn on @kff.org "The Business of Health" podcast to talk about how artificial intelligence is transforming everyday medicine. They ask: who makes the rules, who ensures the technology gets it right — and who answers when it doesn’t?

Why we do many of our polls with major news organizations, on all kinds of issues not just health. My latest in my Untold History of KFF series: on.kff.org/4vHtNzc

Although a majority of voters say there is at least some fraud in Medicaid, when asked to choose a priority, most prioritize protecting access to care for eligible people over preventing fraud. This includes most Democrats and independents, and about half of Republicans: https://on.kff.org/44suv8B

In his new column, @drewaltman.bsky.social explains KFF’s decades-long strategy to partner with major news organizations and how combining polling with journalism helped tell a bigger story and reach broader audiences. https://on.kff.org/4vHtNzc

As AI becomes more involved in prior authorization decisions, who is ultimately accountable when something goes wrong? Michelle Mello discusses how existing safeguards work, where gaps remain, and how AI could help make the appeals process less burdensome for patients and clinicians.

About 12M people are enrolled in both Medicare & Medicaid. These "dual eligible" individuals are a diverse group, but are more likely than other Medicare beneficiaries to report fair or poor health and to have lower incomes and more chronic conditions: https://on.kff.org/4w4HN7e

Newly final public charge regulations could lead millions of people living in a household with a noncitizen (including citizen children) to disenroll from or forgo Medicaid/CHIP coverage they are eligible for, due to “chilling effects” of fear and confusion. 🔗 https://on.kff.org/4yrbHEh