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Thursday, Jun 11 2009Minnes adidas samba og ota owala water bottle Will Not Proceed with Planned Expansion of Prescription Drug Assistance Program Because of CostsMinnesota Human Services Commissioner Michael O adidas originals samba Keefe announced on Dec. 10 that Minnesota s Prescription Drug Program will not expand coverage to a group of about 3,000 people, including low-income individuals with disabilities and low-income seniors, the Minneapolis Star Tribune reports. About 4,500 seniors with annual incomes at or below 120% of the federal poverty level are enrolled in the program, which was created to help seniors pay for medicines not covered under their Medicare plans. Earlier this year, state lawmakers had approved expansions of the program s eligibility limits. Under the planned expansion, seniors with annual incomes up to 135% of the federal poverty level would have been eligible in January. In addition, the program in July would have been open to younger people who have disabilities and annual incomes up to 120% of the poverty level. Officials had estimated that with the expanded eligibility, the program s enrollment would reach 7,750 people by June 2003. However, the approved expansion also included a provision stating that enrollment must be stopped if state officials believe the program s costs will exceed its budget. A November budget forecast said that if the program is expanded as planned, it would face a $1.2 million deficit. Thus, about 400 low-income seniors who had preregistered to join the program in Jan
owala usa yeti coolers brumate cooler Sixr First Edition: February 3, 2017
Thursday, Jun 11 2009Minnes adidas samba og ota owala water bottle Will Not Proceed with Planned Expansion of Prescription Drug Assistance Program Because of CostsMinnesota Human Services Commissioner Michael O adidas originals samba Keefe announced on Dec. 10 that Minnesota s Prescription Drug Program will not expand coverage to a group of about 3,000 people, including low-income individuals with disabilities and low-income seniors, the Minneapolis Star Tribune reports. About 4,500 seniors with annual incomes at or below 120% of the federal poverty level are enrolled in the program, which was created to help seniors pay for medicines not covered under their Medicare plans. Earlier this year, state lawmakers had approved expansions of the program s eligibility limits. Under the planned expansion, seniors with annual incomes up to 135% of the federal poverty level would have been eligible in January. In addition, the program in July would have been open to younger people who have disabilities and annual incomes up to 120% of the poverty level. Officials had estimated that with the expanded eligibility, the program s enrollment would reach 7,750 people by June 2003. However, the approved expansion also included a provision stating that enrollment must be stopped if state officials believe the program s costs will exceed its budget. A November budget forecast said that if the program is expanded as planned, it would face a $1.2 million deficit. Thus, about 400 low-income seniors who had preregistered to join the program in Jan
