The state paid insurers at least $7.3 million, consisting of approximately $3.8 million in federal funds, for services for deceased Colorado residents.

Jeff Hurd, the freshman Republican from Colorado’s 3rd Congressional District, says he supports the Department of Government Efficiency’s (DOGE) efforts to cut federal spending, especially cuts to Diversity,

It’s no secret the state is facing a serious budget shortfall lawmakers will be charged with addressing this legislative session. This reduction in funding is forcing cuts to state programs

Colorado is the latest state found to have paid insurance companies to handle care for Medicaid recipients who had died, according to a new report from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of the Inspector General.

What’s it mean for Colorado? It means potentially sweeping changes for Coloradans, especially those enrolled in the program, for health care institutions like community health centers, clinics, and hospitals,

Representatives in the U.S. House advanced a budget bill late Tuesday night. It proposed to cut billions of dollars in funding, but one particular area would have a major impact on Colorado's economy if U.

An audit completed by the Office of Inspector General (OIG) is alleging that the state of Colorado owes $6 million to the

Over the past two decades, nearly 200 rural hospitals in the U.S. have closed, but none in Colorado, the analysis reports. That could change.

The changes would impact potentially thousands of children, especially those from low-income families who are on Medicaid.

Mike Murphy of the nonpartisan Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget (CRFB) visited Colorado late last month with a simple message for the state lawmakers and business leaders he met with:

Colorado state Rep. Manny Rutinel, a Commerce City Democrat, speaks at a demonstration on Monday urging U.S. Rep. Gabe Evans, a Fort Lupton Republican, to vote against a House budget resolution that could put Medicaid benefits at risk (Lindsey Toomer/Colorado Newsline).

Mike Murphy of the nonpartisan Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget (CRFB) visited Colorado late last month with a simple message for the state lawmakers and business leaders he met with: “Bad news flows downhill.