Sure, if they meet AFLAC's requirements. Having private insurance is not a bar to receiving Medicaid.
The only way to answer that is by calling Medicaid and asking them if you qualify.
I am 19, married, not pregnant, and our total income for 2013 was $4235. Do I qualify for medicaid?
http://www.uspto.gov/go/kids/kidsound.html
Yes.
Aflac provides supplemental insurance that can help cover out-of-pocket expenses not fully paid by Medicaid, such as copayments, deductibles, or non-covered services. Policyholders receive cash benefits directly from Aflac when they file claims for eligible medical treatments or conditions. This additional financial support can help individuals manage their healthcare costs and improve their overall financial wellness while utilizing Medicaid benefits. It's important to review specific policy details to understand coverage and benefits.
You might qualify as the parent of dependent children.
If your income exceeds the Medicaid standard in your State, you will have to "spend down" the excess to qualify for Medicaid.
You are not required to pay back Medicaid or Medicare.
Diabetes is not considered disabling in itself and, therefore, would not qualify one for Medicaid.
In limited cases, yes. Generally, no.
A Medicaid application is an application for government assisted health insurance. To qualify for this you must fill out the application form and submit it.
This is a very tricky question to answer. The amount of assets you own do not impact your ability to qualify for coverage, but your asset level may impact the amount you are asked to pay in premiums. It all depends upon whether your state expanded Medicaid, and if your income level falls below the Medicaid means testing for your state. States that did not expand Medicaid continue to include the requirement that assets be below $2,000. Those that did expand Medicaid look only at income. If your income is between 100% and 400% of the Federal Poverty Level you will not qualify for Medicaid, but may qualify for subsidies. Your asset level is not considered.