Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that

A new Department of Health and Human Services report reveals Medicaid programs made over $200 million in improper payments to health care providers between 2021 and 2022 for people who had already died.

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National10 articles from 10 sources across the spectrum· Updated 280d ago

3 across the spectrum · tap a section to jump

How each side is putting it

Left

0 viewpoints

Same wire story as other lanes. No original Left take here.

The Boston GlobeLean Left· 280d ago· ran in 8 outlets

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that.

Ran by 8 outlets across the spectrum· Bangor Daily News, Los Angeles Times
Bangor Daily NewsLean Left· 280d ago

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that

Los Angeles TimesLean Left· 280d ago

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that

Center

2 viewpoints
Anchorage Daily NewsCenter· 280d ago

Medicaid inadvertently pays millions for people already dead. A new law could help fix that

Ran by 8 outlets across the spectrum· WDIO Duluth, The Columbian, +1 more
WDIO DuluthCenter· 280d ago

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that

The ColumbianCenter· 280d ago

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that

KOB 4Center· 280d ago

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that

Right

1 viewpoint
Ran by 8 outlets across the spectrum· MyNorthwest, Breitbart News
MyNorthwestLean Right· 280d ago

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that

Breitbart NewsRight· 280d ago

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that

FortuneLean Right· 280d ago

Medicaid paid more than $200 million to dead people, and Trump is rewriting privacy laws to fix it

Medicaid paid more than $207 million for dead people. A new law could help fix that | Slantwise