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The providers and advocates said that if the funds stay frozen, it will have a devastating impact on not only thousands of Colorado families but also the state's economy.
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A federal magistrate said the government is not entitled to patient and billing records.
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The money, which is far more than what state officials had been anticipating to get, will come from congressional Republicans’ One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
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The money comes from a fund created as part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. It will help Colorado improve rural health care across the state.
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Health care costs will likely skyrocket in the coming days as subsidies that helped many consumers are set to expire at the end of the year. But some states are trying to help ease the financial hit.
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The state price tag of administering the program has risen dramatically in recent years, far outpacing the voter-imposed cap on government growth and spending.
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Hundreds of thousands of Coloradans will see their health insurance premiums double.
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With limited time on the legislative calendar, Rep. Diana DeGette hopes some bipartisan bills can make it through.
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As the federal government shutdown continues, Republican lawmakers keep saying Democrats shut down the government to give “illegals” access to government-funded health care. Democrats say that’s a lie. It’s complicated.
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More veterans are getting care outside of the VA through private providers. The agency says it expands access, but many fear it’s eroding specialized services.