What Is Indiana Medicaid?
Medicaid is a joint federal-state health insurance program that provides free or low-cost coverage
to people who meet income and eligibility requirements. In Indiana, the Medicaid program is Indiana Medicaid. It is administered by the state but jointly funded by state and federal governments. Adults 19 to 64 who qualify through the expansion are covered by the Healthy Indiana Plan (HIP).
Indiana Has Expanded Medicaid
Indiana expanded Medicaid under the ACA, extending coverage to adults with household income up
to 138% of the federal poverty level (approximately $22,025 for a single adult in 2027).
This means non-disabled adults without children who meet the income threshold can now qualify for
Indiana Medicaid — a major change from pre-expansion rules that limited Medicaid to narrow
eligibility categories.
Marketplace as Alternative in Indiana
If you don’t qualify for Indiana Medicaid, the ACA marketplace is your primary option.
Indiana marketplace carriers include: Ambetter Health, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, CareSource, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare. ACA premium tax credits are available for
households earning between 100% and 400% FPL (~$15,960–$63,840 for a single adult in 2027).