Get Al Form 211 2023-2025

Established under federal law, this program requires the Alabama Medicaid Agency to recover costs paid by the Agency from the estates of deceased Medicaid recipients.

Agency Details Website: Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Contact: Contact the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Local Offices: Contact State Medicaid Offices. Toll Free: 1-800-633-4227. ... TTY: 1-877-486-2048. Forms: Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Forms.

Which Medicaid expenses must my estate repay? Federal law requires Alabama to seek repayment for the cost of all long-term care services paid for by Medicaid, including related drug and hospital benefits. The state must also seek recovery for Medicare cost-sharing payments related to long-term care services.

More than a million Alabamians each year qualify for full or partial Medicaid coverage. To qualify for Medicaid, applicants must meet income, age or other requirements; provide proof of income and other information, fill out forms correctly and turn in a completed application to the correct office or worker.

Alabama operates a statewide PCCM program called Patient 1st.

QI-1 or Qualified Individual (effective February 2023): Income cannot exceed $1,661 per month for an individual. Income cannot exceed $2,239 per month for a couple. Plan First/Pregnant Women/Children (Ages 0-18):* Income after deductions cannot exceed $1,774 per month for a family of 1.

QI-1 or Qualified Individual (effective February 2023): Income cannot exceed $1,661 per month for an individual. Income cannot exceed $2,239 per month for a couple. Plan First/Pregnant Women/Children (Ages 0-18):* Income after deductions cannot exceed $1,774 per month for a family of 1.

To qualify for Medicaid, applicants must meet income, age or other requirements; provide proof of income and other information, fill out forms correctly and turn in a completed application to the correct office or worker. For more help, applicants should contact 1-800-362-1504.

In Alabama, that period of time is 60 months (5 years). This 60 month period of time is commonly known as the medicaid lookback period. Any gifts or transfers of assets for less than market value made during the lookback period may result in a transfer penalty.