A reconciliation bill passed by the Energy & Commerce Committee could reduce federal Medicaid spending by $625 billion, according to preliminary estimates by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO). The savings primarily come from states implementing work requirements, raising barriers to Medicaid coverage, and limiting their ability to increase the state share of Medicaid revenues. The CBO estimates a decrease in Medicaid enrollment by 10.3 million by 2034. States, such as Washington, Virginia, and Montana, would be heavily affected, seeing a decrease in Medicaid enrollment by 15% to 32%.
How Automation is Advancing Biosimilar Adoption
Many Americans are struggling with the high costs of biologic medications. Although biosimilars, which are cheaper alternatives, exist, they remain underused due to a lack
