Presumptive Eligibility for Medicaid and CHIP Coverage
Health care providers and Head Start programs can play a major role in finding and enrolling uninsured children through presumptive eligibility.
Freshness
- Last posted
- Period covered
- Update frequency
Dates as CMS lists them in its catalog.
Columns 3
| Column | What it means | Type |
|---|---|---|
Statestate | text | |
CHIPchip | text | |
Medicaidmedicaid | text |
No column matches that filter.
At a glance
- Catalog
- data.medicaid.gov
- Publisher
- Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), data.medicaid.gov
- Rows
- 20
- Columns
- 3
- State column
state- Topics
- Medicaid and CHIP
API
Free, no key needed. This request returns the first 10 rows as JSON:
https://data.medicaid.gov/api/1/datastore/query/47329369-e935-5de3-880f-d6a85a5fe9d1/0?limit=10
To keep only one state, filter on the state column.
CMS's description
Health care providers and Head Start programs can play a major role in finding and enrolling uninsured children through presumptive eligibility. States can authorize “qualified entities” -- health care providers, community-based organizations, and schools, among others -- to screen for Medicaid and CHIP eligibility and immediately enroll children who appear to be eligible. Presumptive eligibility allows children to get access to Medicaid or CHIP services without having to wait for their application to be fully processed. Qualified entities can also help families gather the documents needed to complete the full application process, thereby reducing the administrative burden on States to obtain missing information.
The summary at the top is the first sentence of this description. Record id mcd:47329369-e935-5de3-880f-d6a85a5fe9d1. This record as JSON.