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Public Offers Input on New Plan to Address Medicaid Gap
Public Offers Input on New Plan to Address Medicaid Gap
Public Offers Input on New Plan to Address Medicaid Gap
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Idaho's top health officials are collecting input from residents across the state on their latest plan to provide health care to poor residents who do not have medical coverage. The proposal calls for Idaho to apply for two federal waivers that would change how the state's working poor can qualify for health insurance subsidies or Medicaid...
Idaho Candidates Talk Transparency in Buildup to 2018
Idaho Candidates Talk Transparency in Buildup to 2018
Idaho Candidates Talk Transparency in Buildup to 2018
Idaho's 30-year-old ethics laws are once again facing scrutiny as candidates prepare for the 2018 election season. Idaho is one of just two states that don't require elected officeholders to disclose any of their personal financial information. This means the state's elected officials can weigh in on public matters without sharing whether their wallets might benefit.
Wyoming Officials See Revenue Stream in Yellowstone Vehicles
Wyoming Officials See Revenue Stream in Yellowstone Vehicles
Wyoming Officials See Revenue Stream in Yellowstone Vehicles
The state of Wyoming wants to ensure those who live and work in Yellowstone register their vehicles in the state. The Wyoming Tribune Eagle reports the Wyoming Department of Transportation, at the request of Gov. Matt Mead and members of Wyoming's congressional delegation, is pushing to get more Yellowstone residents and workers to follow state law and purchase Wyoming registrations and driver's licenses.
Self-insurance Proposal Could Save Idaho $13M
Self-insurance Proposal Could Save Idaho $13M
Self-insurance Proposal Could Save Idaho $13M
Health care experts say switching state workers to a self-insurance model could save roughly $13 million in its first year of implementation. The amount is smaller than the state's previous estimates that boasted savings as high as $60 million within the first three years. Idaho lawmakers have considered moving the state to a self-insurance system for several years.
Twin Falls Schools Approve $2.26 Million Emergency Levy
Twin Falls Schools Approve $2.26 Million Emergency Levy
Twin Falls Schools Approve $2.26 Million Emergency Levy
$2.26 million dollars has been approved by the Twin Falls School Board as an emergency levy fund. Emergency levies can be pursued by schools by the second week of September if the average daily attendance rates are higher than the previous year.

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