Table A1.

Classification of State Policies by Year of Expansion and Upper Eligibility Levels.

State	Year	% FPL Pre	% FPL Post	Control States	Excluded States
Alabama	2010	200	300
Alaska	—	—	—	—	Xa
Arizona		200		X
Arkansas		200		X
California	—	—	—	—	Xb
Colorado*	2010	185-205	250
Connecticut		300		X
Delaware		200		X
DC	2007	200	300
Florida		200		X
Georgia		235		X
Hawaii	2006	200	300
Idaho	2004	150	185
Illinois*	2006	185-200	400**
Indiana*	2000	150	200
Indiana*	2008	200	250
Iowa	2009	185-200	300
Kansas	2010	200	241
Kentucky		—	—	—	Xc
Louisiana	2001	150	200
Louisiana	2008	200	250
Maine		200		X
Maryland	2001	200	300
Massachusetts*	2006	200	300
Michigan		200		X
Minnesota		280/275/275		X
Mississippi	2000	185/133/100	200
Missouri		300		X
Montana	2007	150	175
Montana	2009	175	250
Nebraska	—	—	—	—	Xd
Nevada		200		X
New Hampshire	—	—	—-	—	Xc
New Jersey		350		X
New Mexico		235		X
New York	2000	192	250
New York	2008	250	400
North Carolina		200		X
North Dakota	—	—	—	—	Xd
Ohio	2000	150	200
Oklahoma		185		X
Oregon	2009	185	300
Pennsylvania	2007	235	300
Rhode Island	—	—	—	—	Xc
South Carolina	2007	185/150/150	200
South Dakota	2000	140	200
Tennessee	—	—	—	—	Xe
Texas	2000	185/133/100	200
Utah	—	—	—	—	Xc
Vermont		300		X
Virginia	—	—	—	—	Xc
Washington	2000	200	250
Washington	2009	250	300
West Virginia	2000	150	200
West Virginia	2009	220	250
West Virginia	2011	250	300
Wisconsin	2008	185	300
Wyoming	2003	133	185

Abbreviation: FPL, federal poverty level.

^*Excluded from all dyad analyses due to co-occurring child and parent expansions.

^**Expanded to all uninsured children, regardless of income, top coded as 400% FPL in our dataset.

^aExcluded due to a decrease in eligibility.

^bExcluded due to an expansion only for infants.

^cExcluded due to premium changes independent of eligibility changes.

^dExcluded due to expansion of less than 25% FPL.

^eExcluded due to policy complexities surrounding TennCare.