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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Nov 17.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Health Econ. 2015 Spring;1(2):165–193. doi: 10.1162/ajhe_a_00011

Table 7.

Effect of Medicaid on Joint Outcomes: Labor Supply & Health Insurance Status Multinomial Logit Estimates

Panel A Outcome Employed Last Year*Insurance Status
Employed Last Year Yes Yes Yes No No No
Health Insurance Private Public None Private Public None
No State-specific Linear Trends Simulated % Medicaid Eligible −0.3568***
(0.1009)
0.0903***
(0.0335)
0.0601
(0.0447)
−0.0013
(0.0578)
0.1419***
(0.0383)
0.0657***
(0.0247)
State-specific Linear Trends Simulated % Medicaid Eligible −0.3618***
(0.1117)
0.0850**
(0.0375)
0.0743
(0.0464)
−0.0007
(0.0629)
0.1323***
(0.0365)
0.0709**
(0.0291)
% in category in 1986 53.16% 4.84% 6.13% 20.08% 9.81% 5.99%
Panel B Outcome Labor Force Participation*Insurance Status
Lab. Force Part. Last Year Yes Yes Yes No No No
Health Insurance Private Public None Private Public None
No State-specific Linear Trends Simulated % Medicaid Eligible −0.3335***
(0.1029)
0.1035***
(0.0372)
0.0573
(0.0446)
−0.0236
(0.0541)
0.1299***
(0.0327)
0.0664***
(0.0247)
State-specific Linear Trends Simulated % Medicaid Eligible −0.3297***
(0.1136)
0.0996***
(0.0385)
0.0738
(0.0464)
−0.0312
(0.0599)
0.1184***
(0.0319)
0.0691**
(0.0284)
% in category in 1986 53.91% 5.96% 6.65% 19.32% 8.69% 5.47%

Notes: Marginal effects from multinomial logit models are reported. All models utilize sampling weights, and control for state and year fixed effects in addition to the covariates listed in Table 2. Standard errors are clustered at the state level and reported in parentheses. N=22,182 women ages 18-39 with a child less than one year old. Asterisks denote significance as follows:

***

significant at 1%

**

significant at 5%

*

significant at 10%.