50-State Data

  Public Health Insurance for Parents
  Immigrant eligibility criteria
  LPRs otherwise barred from benefits eligible for prenatal care (2008)1
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Wyoming No
Wisconsin Yes (no immigration test)
West Virginia No
Washington Yes (no immigration test)
Virginia No
Vermont No
Utah No
Texas Yes (no immigration test)
Tennessee No
South Dakota No
South Carolina No
Rhode Island Yes (no immigration test)
Pennsylvania No
Oregon No
Oklahoma No3
Ohio No
North Dakota No
North Carolina No
New York Yes (no immigration test)
New Mexico No
New Jersey Yes (no immigration test)2
New Hampshire No
Nevada No
Nebraska Yes (no immigration test)
Montana No
Missouri No
Mississippi No
Minnesota Yes (no immigration test)
Michigan Yes (no immigration test)
Massachusetts Yes (no immigration test)
Maryland Yes
Maine No
Louisiana Yes (no immigration test)
Kentucky No
Kansas No
Iowa No
Indiana No
Illinois Yes (no immigration test)
Idaho No
Hawaii Yes
Georgia No
Florida No
District of Columbia No
Delaware No
Connecticut No
Colorado Yes
California Yes (no immigration test)
Arkansas Yes (no immigration test)
Arizona No
Alaska No
Alabama No

Data Notes & Sources

  1. States have the option of using federal State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) funds to provide prenatal care to women regardless of immigration status. They can also extend prenatal care to immigrant women using state funds.

    National Immigration Law Center, Guide to Immigrant Eligibility for Federal Programs, Fourth Edition, 2002; with updates from Update Page, www.nilc.org/pubs/Guide_update.htm (accessed October 17, 2008).
  2. Limited funds for prenatal services are available to women up to 200% of the federal poverty level, regardless of immigration status.
  3. Oklahoma has invoked the prenatal care option but has not yet implemented it.