Comprehensive Person-Centered State Work Incentive Initiatives:A Resource Center for Developing &
Implementing Medicaid Buy In Programs |
State-by-state information is available which tells the story of a national movement of involving consumers, advocates, providers, and policy makers in the executive and legislative branches in many states working together to improve the lives of persons with significant disabilities.
States with Medicaid Buy In Programs Implemented (in green on the map):
[Alaska] [Arizona]
[Arkansas][California]
[Connecticut] [Illinois]
[Indiana] [Iowa]
[Kansas] [Maine]
[Massachusetts (Section 115 Waiver)]
[Michigan] [Minnesota]
[Mississippi] [Missouri]
[Nebraska] [New
Hampshire] [New Jersey] [New
Mexico] [New York]
[Oregon] [Pennsylvania]
[South Carolina] [Vermont] [Washington]
[Wisconsin] [Wyoming]
[Utah]
States with Medicaid Buy In Legislation Enacted and in Pre-Implementation
and Policy Refinement Stage (in orange on the map):
[Louisiana] [Maryland]
[Nevada] [North
Dakota] [West Virginia]
States studying Medicaid Buy-In Program or having Waivers Authorized
in State Legislation (horizontal lines on the map):
[Colorado]
[Oklahoma] [Virginia]
[Texas]
States with no Medicaid Buy-In, but have other Employment Initiatives
information (cross-hatched on the map):
[Alabama] [Delaware]
[District of Columbia] [Florida]
[Idaho] [Rhode
Island] [South Dakota]
The rest of the country (in white on the map):
[Georgia] [Hawaii] [Kentucky] [Montana] [North Carolina] [Ohio] [Tennessee]
Table of Contents
1. Federal Laws and Initiatives
2. Policy Choices & Fiscal Issues in Designing
a Medicaid Buy-In and other Work Incentives
3. Summary Tables of State Medicaid Buy-In Programs
Design Characteristics & Data
4. Medicaid Buy-In Administration & Evaluations
5. Cross-Disability Coalitions in States: Advocating
for Change
6. State Comprehensive Employment Initiatives &
Medicaid Buy-In Programs
7. WIA, One-Stops, ADA, Technology, Rehabilitation
& Support Services
8. SSDI Work Incentive Demonstrations: Policy Frameworks
and Issues
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Center for the Study and Advancement of Disability Policy and Center for Health Services Research and Policy at George Washington University Supported by a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation with additional support provided by NIDRR of the US Department of Education through the RRTC on Workforce Investment and Employment Policy at the Law, Health Policy and Disability Center at the University of Iowa. (#H133B980042) Website created and maintained by the Law, Health Policy and Disability Center at the University of Iowa College of Law. The opinions and analyses set out in the articles on this website are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the positions of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the US Department of Education, George Washington University or the University of Iowa. |