As many as 3.4 million Californians could lose their state Medi-Cal health insurance under the budget bill making its way through the U.S. Senate, Gov. Gavin Newsom said Friday.

Other changes made in Trump’s sweeping budget and policy ... temporary legal status such as visas or refugee status could not qualify. California already provides health care for all children ...

Nearly 3 million people in California are at risk of losing their health coverage in the next decade due to Trump's "One Big ...

The GOP budget bill made significant changes to Covered California, which experts and insurers say will increase ...

Governor Gavin Newsom called the move the "most consequential housing reform that we've seen in modern history." ...

Unionized health care workers at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital Oakland have ended their strike after nearly two weeks. The National Union of Healthcare Workers, which represents about 1,300 workers ...

As part of the Trump administration’s change, federally-funded programs will be required to verify recipients’ immigration ...

Those changes would save the state $5.4 billion through 2028-2029, the governor's office said. The program providing free healthcare for all low-income migrants began on January 1, 2024.

That means California taxpayers are on the hook for 100% of their healthcare. The Latino Legislative Caucus did not offer or provide any specific solutions to the problem.

As many as 3.4 million Californians could lose their state Medi-Cal health insurance under the budget bill making its way through the U.S. Senate, Gov. Gavin Newsom said Friday.