Protecting Seniors and People with Disabilities: Why It Is Important to Preserve the Maintenance of Effort Requirement in the Affordable Care Act
02.01.2011
The Affordable Care Act prohibits states from reducing their Medicaid eligibility levels. This protection is called the “maintenance of effort,” or MOE, requirement. Removing this protection would allow states to cut Medicaid eligibility, which could cause millions of seniors and people with disabilities to lose their insurance. It would also burden the family members who care for them, which would have economic consequences for businesses, communities, and state economies.
These national and state fact sheets list the numbers of seniors and people with disabilities who depend on Medicaid, as well as the number of family caregivers who could be harmed if this provision were eliminated.
National Reports: National Report
State Reports: Alabama Report | Alaska Report | Arizona Report | Arkansas Report | California Report | Colorado Report | Connecticut Report | Delaware Report | District-of-Columbia Report | Florida Report | Georgia Report | Hawaii Report | Idaho Report | Illinois Report | Indiana Report | Iowa Report | Kansas Report | Kentucky Report | Louisiana Report | Maine Report | Maryland Report | Massachusetts Report | Michigan Report | Minnesota Report | Mississippi Report | Missouri Report | Montana Report | Nebraska Report | Nevada Report | New-Hampshire Report | New-Jersey Report | New-Mexico Report | New-York Report | North-Carolina Report | North-Dakota Report | Ohio Report | Oklahoma Report | Oregon Report | Pennsylvania Report | Rhode-Island Report | South-Carolina Report | South-Dakota Report | Tennessee Report | Texas Report | Utah Report | Vermont Report | Virginia Report | Washington Report | West-Virginia Report | Wisconsin Report | Wyoming Report