Welcome to Spectrum Health Care's information hub for Missouri Medicaid, also known as MO HealthNet. This page is designed to help you understand Missouri Medicaid, the expansion program, available insurance payers, and the process for annual renewals. Additionally, we'll explain how Spectrum Health Care's certified application counselors (CAC) can assist you in getting the coverage you need.
Missouri Medicaid, also known as MO HealthNet, is a program that provides health insurance coverage to eligible low-income individuals and families in Missouri. It covers a wide range of health services, including doctor visits, hospital stays, prescriptions, and more.
In recent years, Missouri expanded its Medicaid program to include more low-income adults. The expansion allows adults aged 19-64 with incomes up to 138% of the federal poverty level (FPL) to receive coverage. This means that many more Missourians can now qualify for health care benefits through MO HealthNet.

Applying for Missouri Medicaid is a straightforward process, and Spectrum Health Care is here to help you every step of the way. Here are the ways you can apply:
Complete a paper application and mail to:
Family Support Division
PO Box 2700
Jefferson City, MO 65102
In Person:
Visit your local Family Support Division (FSD) office to apply in person. Find your nearest office here.
Missouri residents who are ages 19-64 can apply for MO Medicaid Expansion/Mo Health Net coverage.
For 2024, your monthly household income needs to be at or below the following amounts to qualify for Medicaid:


Our certified application counselor (CAC) can assist you in various ways:

Missouri Foundation for Health is collaborating with a wide range of partners and the state to help facilitate full and timely implementation. This includes promoting and supporting the newly eligible to enroll in Medicaid, as well as working to improve access to quality health services for the expansion population. This effort includes a targeted awareness campaign, enrollment assistance for newly eligible Missourians who are not currently connected to a primary care home, and a systems-level project to increase the availability of care for select populations. It is a priority that through this work we seek to eliminate health inequities by race/ethnicity, sexual orientation/gender identity, immigration/refugee status, and geography.
