States’ share of Medicaid expenditures (state financing) comes from all of the following sources except one.

QUESTION TT States’ share of Medicaid expenditures (state financing) comes from all of the following sources except one. Which is the exception? O Appropriates from state legislatures O Local property tax O Provider taxes O Cost sharing imposed by state government QUESTION 12 Under the CHIP program, states were given the option to expand health insurance coverage to children by O Build on existing Medicaid program institutional structures O Create a new program, separate from Medicaid O Utilize a combination of both – expand existing Medicaid program as well as establish a separate program O All of the above QUESTION 13 In NFIB v. Sebelius (2012) the United States Supreme court ruled that O The federal government had the authority to withdraw federal funds from the original Medicaid program if states refused to expand their Medicaid program O Requiring states to expand their Medicaid program was unconstitutional and states could voluntarily join or to opt out of the expansion without fear of losing federal matching funds for the original Medicaid program O The Affordable Care Act was unconstitutional O The federal government must provide states with additional funds to expand their Medicaid program QUESTION 14 When it came to Medicaid expansion and implementation, the reactions of state officials included O A group of largely Democratic officials who immediately committed to participate and expand O A group of largely Republican officials who immediately opposed expansion on the ground of added cost to the states O A group of largely Republican officials who were ambivalent and opposed to expansion in general but did not completely rule out expansion in the future O All of the above QUESTION 15 Factors that help explain states decision to expand their Medicaid program under the ACA included all of the following except one. Which is the exception? O A presence of Republican controlled state legislature had a positive impact on state’s decision to expand States with well-established and generous social programs for low-income individuals are more willing to expand their Medicaid program. O Partisanship and political ideology O Affluente/economic conditions of the state