Sentences with phrase «proposed health care budget»

Gov. Andrew Cuomo's proposed health care budget makes no provisions for a $ 15 minimum wage, even though it will lead to higher Medicaid costs, health industry officials and lawmakers said during the legislative budget hearing today.

Not exact matches

Gov. David Paterson last Thursday proposed $ 5 billion in cuts over the next two years to fill a growing state budget deficit, and the plan makes deep reductions in funding to education, health care and state agencies.

Gov. David Paterson has apparently included $ 775 million in cuts to state funding for health care services in his latest budget extender bill, making good on his pledge to try to force the Legislature's hand on some of his proposed spending reductions.

As New York State braces for proposed federal budget cuts that could have a devastating impact on health care, education and infrastructure investments across the state, more than 80 New York residents with incomes in the top 1 % have sent an open letter... (read more)

Before Trump's budget outline and the proposed American Health Care Act (Trumpcare), the preliminary City budget looked reasonable: Manageable budget gaps, reasonable reserves and moderate revenue growth in the context of slower job growth with wage and income growth improving.

So we will ask: can we improve care and save money, as Andy Burnham has proposed, by pooling health and social care as a single service, with a single budget and joint management?

The taxes are being proposed as the $ 168 billion budget proposal avoids cutting the two most expensive and politically senstivie areas of state spending: education and health care.

HANYS President Dan Sisto assailed Gov. Andrew Cuomo's proposed budget during a CapTon interview last night, taking the governor and his business community allies to task for being unwilling to extend the so - called millionaire's tax while advocating deep spending reductions in health care and education.

(Queens, NY)-- House Democratic Caucus Chairman Joe Crowley (D - NY) released the following statement after the Congressional Budget Office confirmed today that if a health care bill proposed by President Trump and congressional Republicans were to go into effect, 24 million Americans would lose insurance coverage and premiums for older Americans would be «substantially raised.»

The Comptroller shall review all revenue estimates and expenditure estimates for Medicaid, public assistance and pension contributions and health care insurance costs for County employees to be used in the proposed tentative budget prepared by the County Executive and submit to the Legislature in writing by the 15th of October a report indicating whether or not such estimates are suitable estimates for the upcoming fiscal year.

Earlier, the congressman, while his party was debating how to destroy the Affordable Health Care Act, proposed the Faso - Collins amendment altering property taxes in the midst of state budget negotiations.

On or before the 1st day of October the County Executive shall submit to the Comptroller all revenue estimates and expenditure estimates for Medicaid, public assistance, and pension contributions and health care insurance costs for County employees to be used in the proposed budget.

Lawmakers are already eyeing an estimated $ 4 billion deficit in next year's budget, and Cuomo said other health care funding cuts proposed by Washington Republicans would only make the situation worse.

«Several elements of the proposed Executive Budget aim to provide integrated health care at a much lower cost,» Baker said.

«The Republicans never had a plan for how they were going to close the budget, and, as a matter of fact, in the area of reduction of health care costs we went beyond what the Republicans proposed.»

The health care industry is planning a $ 6 million «shock and awe» ad campaign to oppose potential cuts in the proposed budget.

«The 2017 - 18 Executive Budget seeks to balance spending and revenue and proposes much needed capital investments in clean water projects while increasing funding for education, health care and other programs,» DiNapoli said.

The Assembly's budget kept intact roughly a quarter of the more than two - dozen health initiatives proposed by Cuomo, including a bill of rights for Ebola health care workers, streamlined regulations governing the establishment of new health facilities, and the expiration of some Medicaid cuts to providers.

In his proposed state budget, Cuomo also has proposed $ 11 million in funding to hire additional health care workers at cancer treatment facilities for outreach work, $ 15 million for public education campaigns targeting underserved communities, and $ 5 million to support commercialization of cancer - related technologies.

With a $ 348 million increase in taxes on health insurance already approved by lawmakers as part of the 2008 - 09 Deficit Reduction Plan (DRP), The Business Council strongly opposes an additional $ 481 million in health care and health insurance taxes that are proposed as part of the 2009 - 10 Executive Budget.

«We'll also begin hearing from constituents and groups with their reaction to the proposed budget, including our schools, health care facilities, local governments, not - for - profits and employers,» Little said in a statement.

The overall budget is largely unchanged from the one originally proposed by Town Supervisor Scott Russell, which calls for $ 2.4 million in appropriations for highway repairs and a roughly $ 1 million increase in mandatory employee health care costs.

«I applaud our elected officials for another on - time budget, and for the wisdom they have shown in certain areas, such as removing the retiree health care increases, stopping the proposed Workers» Compensation reforms and restoring the proposed cuts to the SUNY hospitals, as the services provided by these hospitals are valuable to their communities.

ALBANY, Jan. 31 — Gov. Eliot Spitzer proposed to radically restructure aid to New York's sprawling health care industry in his first budget Wednesday, saying that the system props up failing hospitals and too often overlooks patients» needs, while consuming roughly a third of the state's budget.

He proposed the slimmest budget Albany has seen in 15 years — one that reduces overall year - to - year spending and makes tough decisions to cut funding for health care and schools and close half - empty prisons.

When the proposed cuts were announced on Thursday, City Councilmember Maragret Chin released a statement saying, «Governor Cuomo's budget again and again targets the most vulnerable members of our community... Cutting funds for senior citizens severs a lifeline to integral health care, nutrition, and counseling services.»

Helgerson told Capital the state's plan would fund hospitals to stay operational while the state finds ways to «transform» the health care delivery system with $ 1.2 billion in capital funding Cuomo proposed as part of his budget address last week.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo, under the guise of bracing for the impact of federal cuts to health care spending, proposes a 14 percent tax on New York health insurers in his 2018 - 19 budget.

They'll also discuss the health care reforms proposed in Governor Spitzer's executive budget.

Expanding health care costs and the cost of repairing West Seneca's aging roads and infrastructure are prompting the town to propose increasing property taxes by 12 percent in its tentative budget.

Brown even proposes a budget for eradicating poverty, educating the world's youth and delivering better health care for everyone.

Plans to expand Michigan Medicine's Clinical Simulation Center, an innovative instructional learning laboratory used to train health care professionals, took a step forward today with U-M Board of Regents approval of the project's proposed budget and design plans.

Instead, lawmakers have proposed to require districts to submit a report on their health care plans to the state Department of Administration, which will forward the reports to the budget committee.

Sen. David Simmons, an Altamonte Springs Republican who chairs the upper chamber's education budget committee, has proposed a bill that would give traditional public schools access to additional funding for «wraparound» social services like health care.

The budget proposes to radically cut the Medicaid program, which one in five women of reproductive age rely on for health care.

The immediate past president of the AMA, Brian Owler was vociferous in leading AMA opposition to the 2014 budget cuts to health care, the proposed introduction of a co-payment, and funding cuts to Indigenous health care.