In limited cases, yes. Generally, no.
Yes.
Resident Alien was created on 1995-10-24.
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?
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.
Resident aliens are taxed on their worldwide income and have more rights and benefits in the U.S., while non-resident aliens are only taxed on income from U.S. sources and have limited rights and benefits. In terms of immigration status, resident aliens have permission to live in the U.S. indefinitely, while non-resident aliens have temporary permission for specific purposes.
You are not required to pay back Medicaid or Medicare.
If you mean, "illegal aliens," the answer is no.
Yes, TurboTax does support filing Form 1040NR for non-resident aliens.
Sure, if they meet AFLAC's requirements. Having private insurance is not a bar to receiving Medicaid.
Diabetes is not considered disabling in itself and, therefore, would not qualify one for Medicaid.