Non-Medicaid expansion states could gain up to $27.9B in savings by expanding program: 4 takeaways

If the 19 non-expansion Medicaid states opted to expand the program, they could see savings based on reducing uncompensated care, according to an analysis by Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

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Here are four takeaways on how expanding Medicaid could impact these states:

1. In sum, the states could lower the number of uninsured Americans by more than 4 million.

2. Over 10 years, the states could gain between $22.5 billion to $27.9 billion in savings due to reducing uncompensated care.

3. They would receive between $595.8 billion to $664.8 billion more in federal funding between 2018 and 2027.

4. If opting to expand the program, the states would increase Medicaid costs by between $82.5 billion to $90.8 billion over 10 years.

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