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Percentage of Dual Eligible Beneficiaries in Integrated Care Programs by State

VISIT THE PILLAR: National Context
DOMAIN: How do States Deliver Care in Medicaid?
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Percentage of Dual Eligible Beneficiaries in Integrated Care Programs by State showing which states fall into which range of percentages and which states have no integrated care

Percentage of Dual Eligible Beneficiaries in Integrated Care Programs by State showing which states fall into which range of percentages and which states have no integrated care:

State Category
AK No integrated care
AL 0 to <1%
AR 0 to <1%
AZ 26% to 52%
CA 10% to <26%
CO 1% to <10%
CT No integrated care
DC No integrated care
DE 1% to <10%
FL 26% to 52%
GA No integrated care
HI 26% to 52%
IA 1% to <10%
ID 26% to 52%
IL 10% to <26%
IN 0 to <1%
KS 1% to <10%
KY No integrated care
LA 0 to <1%
MA 26% to 52%
MD 0 to <1%
ME No integrated care
MI 10% to <26%
MN 26% to 52%
MO No integrated care
MS No integrated care
MT No integrated care
NC 1% to <10%
ND 1% to <10%
NE 1% to <10%
NH No integrated care
NJ 26% to 52%
NM 1% to <10%
NV No integrated care
NY 1% to <10%
OH 26% to 52%
OK 1% to <10%
OR 26% to 52%
PA 10% to <26%
RI 26% to 52%
SC 10% to <26%
SD No integrated care
TN 26% to 52%
TX 10% to <26%
UT No integrated care
VA 10% to <26%
VT No integrated care
WA 10% to <26%
WI 1% to <10%
WV No integrated care
WY 1% to <10%

Source: Medicare-Medicaid Coordination Office

This measure reports the percentage of dual eligible beneficiaries in integrated care programs by state as of July 2020. Integrated care programs include: Programs of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly, Medicare-Medicaid plans, Medicare-Medicaid demonstration programs, certain integrated dual eligible special needs plans, and total cost of care fee-for-service.