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Medicaid Coverage Redetermination

Medicaid Coverage Redetermination

Per federal legislation enacted in December, Michigan Medicaid beneficiaries will have to renew coverage starting in June 2023.

During the federal COVID-19 Public Health Emergency, Congress enacted the Families First Coronavirus Response Act that required state Medicaid agencies continue healthcare coverage for all medical assistance programs, even if someone's eligibility changed. This requirement was ended by the federal Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023 signed Dec. 29, 2022.

The State of Michigan is committed to doing what it can to help Michiganders find quality, affordable healthcare coverage in light of the changes by the federal government. Michiganders who no longer qualify for Medicaid due to the federal government’s changes will receive additional information about other affordable health coverage options available, including on HealthCare.gov.

  • Affected Michiganders will be able to shop for and enroll in comprehensive health insurance as they transition away from Medicaid, and many Michiganders can purchase a plan for less than $10 per month.

Renewals for traditional Medicaid and the Healthy Michigan Plan take place monthly starting in June 2023 and will continue annually going forward based on a participant’s renewal date.

  • Monthly renewal notices will be sent three months prior to a beneficiaries’ renewal date starting with June renewals.
  • Beneficiaries can check their renewal month at Michigan.gov/MIBridges.


What Michigan Medicaid beneficiaries need to do to prepare:

  • Make sure address, phone number and email information are up to date at Michigan.gov/MIBridges. They can also call their local MDHHS office.
    • Those who do not have an online account for MI Bridges to access Medicaid case information or report changes, can visit Michigan.gov/MIBridges to sign up for an account.
    • Residents can also locate organizations that can help by searching for community partners.
  • Report any changes to household or income. Report changes at Michigan.gov/MIBridges or by calling local MDHHS office.
  • If they get a renewal packet, be sure to fill it out, sign the forms and return it by the due date with any proof required.
    • Even if participants believe they are no longer eligible, it is still critical to complete and submit the paperwork by the deadline as others in the household may still be eligible, such as children under the age of 18.
    • NOTE: Those who do not complete and return the renewal paperwork may lose Medicaid coverage.
  • Renewal dates can be checked in MI Bridges. Those who haven’t received a renewal packet and believe they should have, can contact their local MDHHS office.

The State of Michigan is here to connect you with free, local enrollment help and answer your questions about staying covered. Visit Michigan.gov/StayCovered or call the Department of Insurance and Financial Services at 877-999-6442, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Michigan Medicare Assistance Program counselors also are available to provide free help with Medicare enrollment.

More information about how the benefits connected to the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency have changed can be found at Michigan.gov/2023BenefitChanges.

For additional information, view this MDHHS Medicaid Renewals Brochure.