Resources

Other Resources

  • A Toolkit To Help Direct Care Workers Serving People With Disabilities Understand New Medicaid Requirements

    National toolkit, prepared in plain language, with questions workers need to ask to help keep their coverage.

    .Published June 2026

  • What you need to know about Medicaid changes for immigrants

    Training on immigrant eligibility rule change for organizations that work directly with people with Medicaid: English version and Spanish version

  • Handout: Keep Your Family Covered

    Developed by Camden Coalition to help teen/adult children of older parents who need to comply. Spanish version

  • Idaho considers an ‘apocalyptic’ choice for disabled people and families

  • Preserving Medicaid Coverage for People with Disabilities: What Federal Disability Rights Laws Require of States

    This is an analysis of Federal Disability law that states need to follow as they implement HR1. 

    Published December 2025

  • Preserving Medicaid Coverage for People with Disabilities: What Federal Disability Rights Laws Require of States

  • ACA health insurance is set to cost a lot more in 2026

  • Health Insurance Rates to Increase 15.9% on Average in Individual Market 

  • NJ Department of Human Services Meeting of Medical Assistance Advisory Council

    Published July 17, 2025

  • HR 1 Medicaid NJ FamilyCare Changes for Immigrants

    Provider and Case Manager Cheat Sheet

    Spanish version.

  • Handout: Who Keeps and Loses Medicaid after Oct 1st

    A breakdown of eligibility changes and key terms to know.

“Medicaid is not just a healthcare program; it is the foundation that allows me to be an active member of society.

Medicaid has been a lifeline for people like me. I was born with cerebral palsy, and the right side of my body does not function due to a stroke I had while in my mother's womb. At the age of 7, I began having grand mal seizures, and I’ve struggled with them ever since. My mother had to quit her job to care for me, and the financial, emotional, and physical toll it took on our family was immense. Unfortunately, nearly 49% of families with children who have disabilities experience divorce, and my parents were no exception.

After I graduated from vocational school, I was left at home because my mother had to work long hours to support us. Without Medicaid, I would not have had the resources to access the treatment, medications, or doctor visits that keep me healthy. Medicaid has allowed me to continue living independently in the community. Through the support of Medicaid, I have been able to access services such as transportation to programs like the Arc of NJ, where I am learning vital skills to find and maintain a job.

Medicaid helps me develop independence, and one day, I hope to contribute back to my community and support my mother. Without Medicaid, I fear that people like me—people who rely on these services for their health, independence, and dignity—will be left behind.”

-Alexandra Kirilenko, Student and Self-Advocate

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Join the Garden State Coalition for Care to protect care for New Jersey’s most vulnerable populations.