Exhibit 1 Low-Income Adults in Texas Are More Likely to Be Uninsured and Less Likely to Have Medicaid Than Those in Southern Expansion States Percent of.

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Exhibit 1 Low-Income Adults in Texas Are More Likely to Be Uninsured and Less Likely to Have Medicaid Than Those in Southern Expansion States Percent of low-income adults Data: Authors’ analysis of data from telephone surveys of 3,004 U.S. citizens ages 19–64 with family incomes below 138% of poverty, Nov.–Dec. 2018.

Exhibit 2 Access to and Affordability of Care Is Significantly Worse for Low-Income Adults in Texas Than in Other Southern States Percent of low-income adults Data: Authors’ analysis of data from telephone surveys of 3,004 U.S. citizens ages 19–64 with family incomes below 138% of poverty, Nov.–Dec. 2018.

Exhibit 3 Low-Income Texans’ Views on Economic and Employment Implications of Medicaid Expansion Data: Authors’ analysis of data from telephone surveys of 601 U.S. citizens in Texas ages 19–64 with family incomes below 138% of poverty, Nov.–Dec. 2018. The remainder of the sample for each outcome responded “No difference” or “I don’t know.”