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A 2025 study reveals widespread instability in U.S. children’s health insurance, with most experiencing gaps despite federal continuous coverage rules.
A 2025 JAMA study analyzing U.S. children’s health insurance from 2015 to 2019 found that 61% enrolled in Medicaid or CHIP by age 18, while 42% experienced at least one uninsured period.
Children in non-Medicaid expansion states faced higher coverage gaps, with 59% uninsured at some point compared to 36% in expansion states.
Despite federal rules for 12-month continuous eligibility, most children had multiple insurance transitions, with only 58% maintaining continuous coverage.
The research, based on national data and a microsimulation model, highlights instability in children’s health insurance, especially in states with strict eligibility rules.
Recent federal actions ending multiyear continuous eligibility waivers and projected $1 trillion in Medicaid cuts could worsen access, particularly for noncitizen children and families facing work requirements or eligibility reviews.
Un estudio de 2025 revela una inestabilidad generalizada en el seguro de salud para niños de los Estados Unidos, con la mayoría experimentando brechas a pesar de las reglas federales de cobertura continua.