BOSTON (AP) — Attorneys for Planned Parenthood clinics nationwide argued in federal court Friday that cutting off Medicaid ...

The Florida state agency in charge of running its Medicaid program as well as licensing and regulating health providers is publicly targeting a ballot measure that would restore and codify abortion… ...

But on April 1, the Florida Supreme Court issued a ruling that allowed a six-week abortion limit to take effect. DeSantis and lawmakers approved the six-week limit in 2023, but it was hung up in ...

Gov. Ron DeSantis and another Florida Republican leader tapped anti-abortion advocates to a budgeting committee that normally gets little attention.

As NPR reports, Florida Medicaid doesn’t cover abortion care, and state law prohibits insurance plans sold on the Affordable Care Act marketplace from providing coverage.

Florida’s Six-Week Abortion Ban Would Limit Access Across the South. 4 minute read. ... expanding Medicaid and insurance coverage for pregnant women who don’t have that care, ...

The revelation comes as Republican lawmakers investigate the DeSantis administration’s decision to divert $10 million from a Medicaid settlement to the Hope Florida Foundation.

But on April 1, the Florida Supreme Court issued a ruling that allowed a six-week abortion limit to take effect. Though the limit was approved in 2023, it was hung up in court for nearly a year.

The proposed amendment which would constitutionally protect abortion rights in Florida, ... What held things up was whether tax money, which funds Medicaid, might be used to pay for abortions.

Florida’s abortion ballot item is confusing on purpose. The state Supreme Court can fix it Financial impact statements don't normally draw attention.

Amendment 4, AKA the "Right to Abortion Initiative," would guarantee a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy in Florida. Here are facts you should know.

Amid criticism of Florida’s six-week abortion ban, state health regulators issued emergency rules Thursday clarifying what medical conditions qualify for exceptions under the new law.