Wisconsin Medicaid for the Elderly, Blind or Disabled Divestment 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Wisconsin Medicaid for the Elderly, Blind or Disabled Divestment application in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out Section I – Applicant Information. Provide your name, birth date, and phone number. Ensure you indicate if you are a resident of Wisconsin.
  3. In Section II – Pregnancy Information, enter details about your pregnancy, including the expected delivery date and number of babies.
  4. Proceed to Section III – Income Information. Collaborate with your provider to accurately report your household size and total monthly income from both earned and unearned sources.
  5. Review Section IV – Notice carefully. Confirm eligibility based on the information provided and ensure all required signatures are completed before submission.

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A divestment is defined as any transfer of income, non-exempt assets, or homestead property belonging to the Medicaid applicant and/or his or her spouse for less than fair market value. Any divestment during the applicable look-back period triggers a period of Medicaid ineligibility, with certain limited exceptions.
Assets in a Revocable Living Trust are open and available to you; therefore, they are also open and available to Medicaid. What would make your assets safe is an Irrevocable Trust. The Irrevocable Trust allows you to protect your assets from Medicaid.
Exempt assets are those which Medicaid will not take into account (at least for the time being). In general, the following are the primary exempt assets: Home, no matter what its value. The home must be the principal place of residence.
What are not countable assets? Your home (if the community spouse or other dependent relative lives there). One car. Burial assets (such as insurance, some amounts in irrevocable burial trusts, and plots). Household furnishings. Clothes and other personal items.
The asset limit for Medicaid eligibility is $2000 assets at the end of each month eligibility is needed. Exemptions from the $2000 asset calculation include irrevocable prepaid funeral/burial expenses, life insurance with a face value of $1500 or less and one vehicle.

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