NoHLA submitted budget recommendations to Washington State Governor Inslee this month, advocating for the Governor to include proposals in his upcoming budget that are needed to shore up health care access, affordability, and equity. NoHLA’s long-standing support for health equity for immigrants is a key part of our recommendations,
Category: News
Debriefing the Oral Arguments in Talevski, the “Existential” Medicaid Case
Recognizing its profound significance on Medicaid rights and court access, NoHLA and hundreds of health law advocates around the country gathered to debrief the oral arguments heard by the Supreme Court in HHC v. Talevski on November 8th, sponsored by the National Health Law Program (NHeLP).
Know Your Rights: State and National Abortion and Reproductive Health Care Guidance
We’d like to share two new resources that help explain the new landscape surrounding abortion and reproductive health rights.
Supreme Court to Hear Talevski, Medicaid Rights at Stake
On November 8th, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in the case of Health & Hospital Corporation of Marion County, Indiana v. Talevski, involving the issue of whether individuals will continue to have the right to sue for enforcement of the Medicaid Act through a federal civil rights law, 42 USC section 1983.
10th Open Enrollment Launches with Affordability Victories
On November 1st, Washington will launch its tenth Open Enrollment through the state’s Affordable Care Act Exchange, Washington Healthplanfinder. And what a decade it’s been!
NoHLA CLE Webinar Speaker Spotlight
We hope you can join us for our upcoming CLE Webinar to learn the latest on how recent court decisions are affecting healthcare access, especially for vulnerable populations.
Action Alert: Comments Needed by October 3rd on §1557 Non-Discrimination Provisions in the ACA!
The federal government has started rulemaking to restore critical civil rights protections in health care that were damaged by the Trump Administration. The Biden Administration is trying to shore up nondiscrimination protections under Section 1557 of the Affordable Care Act, but needs to hear from the public about why this is important.