So, where do states stand on the Medicaid expansion?

• Alabama

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  744.1K (16% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  244.8K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $10.3B

Jennifer Ardis, a spokeswoman for Gov. Robert Bentley (R): "We don't know if the state can afford it. We need to study the full implications of the ruling." Bentley called the ACA "the single worst piece of legislation to come out of Congress."

• Alaska

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  121.8K (18% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  33.1K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $2B

Gov. Sean Parnell (R): "We will do everything we can in Alaska to limit the impact of Congress' decision to pass this tax increase to Alaskans."

• Arizona

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  1.26M (19% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  81.1K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $2B

Gov. Jan Brewer (R) has not said whether she'll support expanding Medicaid, but called the ACA a "fiscal and regulatory nightmare." House Speaker Andy Tobin (R) is opposed: "I don't see us going along with the expansion if it's not mandated."

• Georgia

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  1.9M (20% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  479.1K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $14.6B

Gov. Nathan Deal (R) said the state would be in a "holding pattern" until the election, but a spokesperson said the expansion would cost "money we don't have." Republicans control the state legislature.

• Idaho

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  262.4K (17% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  59.1K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $2.4B

Gov. Butch Otter (R) has yet to take a definitive stance on the expansion, but called the ACA "bad for America from the beginning." Republicans control the state legislature.

• Indiana

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  864.4K (14% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  215.8K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $8.5B

Gov. Mitch Daniels (R), who steps down in January, hasn't said definitively whether he supports the expansion, but called the ACA "wildly misguided." State Senate leader David Long (R) said the state can avoid a tax increase by "opting out of Obamacare's Medicaid mandate, which we will certainly do."

• Iowa

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  345K (12% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  74.5K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $2.8B

Gov. Terry Branstad (R): It’s "doubtful" Iowa will expand Medicaid. Democrats control the state Senate, Republicans the House.

• Kansas

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  351K (13% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  89.3K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $3.5B

Sherriene Jones-Sontag, a spokesperson for Gov. Sam Brownback (R): "He will wait until after the November elections before making any decisions related to ObamaCare." Brownback has said that "[s]topping ObamaCare is now in the hands of the American people. It begins with electing a new president this fall." Republicans control the state legislature.

• Maine

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  125.6K (10% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  27.9K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $1.9B

Adrienne Bennett, spokesperson for Gov. Paul LePage (R): "We're in the process of analyzing what Medicaid expansion would mean for Maine." LePage is a fierce opponent of the ACA, and his administration has even said it believes the ruling gives it the authority to make cuts to Medicaid. Republicans control the state legislature.

• Michigan

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  1.3M (13% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  430.7K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $14.3B

Gov. Rick Snyder (R): "We’re closely analyzing the impact … It's not a decision that can be made immediately or lightly." Ari Adler, a spokesperson for House Speaker Jase Bolger (R): "We're reviewing that … the federal government is offering short-term solutions that may create long-term problems."

• Missouri

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  853.3K (14% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  207.7K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $8.4B

Gov. Jay Nixon (D) has not said whether he backs the expansion, but Republicans who control the state legislature are opposed. House Majority Leader Tim Jones: "In this current economic time, we're not going to consider going down that path."

• Nebraska

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  217.1K (12% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  50.4K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $2.3B

Gov. Dave Heineman (R) has said he'll resist efforts to expand Medicaid: "If this unfunded Medicaid expansion is implemented, state aid to education and funding for the University of Nebraska will be cut or taxes will be increased." Nebraska's legislators are non-partisan.

• Nevada

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  552.4K (21% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  100.8K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $3.4B

Gov. Brian Sandoval (R): "As I sit here today, it wouldn't be my intention to opt in." Democrats control the state legislature.

• New Hampshire

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  131.5K (10% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  34.6K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $1.2B

Gov. John Lynch (D), who is stepping down in January, has not said whether he favors expanding Medicaid. But House Speaker William O'Brien (R) is opposed: "We're not going to let the federal government try to hijack the states into paying for a slowly expanding Medicaid program that could cost us millions of dollars every year."

• New Jersey

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  1.3M (15% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  292.5K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $9B

Gov. Chris Christie (R): "We're taking a hard look at it. I doubt that we could expand Medicaid in New Jersey a whole lot more." Democrats control the state legislature.

• North Dakota

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  74.1K (12% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  17.2K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $595M

Gov. Jack Dalrymple (R) has said his staff is analyzing the court's ruling, but has also said the ACA is "wrong for North Dakota." Republicans control the state legislature.

• Ohio

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  1.6M (14% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  462K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $17.1B

Gov. John Kasich (R): "We are very concerned that a sudden, dramatic increase in Medicaid spending could threaten Ohio's ability to pursue needed reforms in other areas." But he has not definitively ruled out participating. Republicans control the state legislature.

• Oklahoma

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  638.5K (18% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  261.1K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $12.2B

Alex Weintz, a spokesperson for Gov. Mary Fallin (R): "No decision's been made yet regarding potential Medicaid expansion." Fallin is a staunch opponent of ACA. Republicans control the state legislature.

• Pennsylvania

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  1.4M (11% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  282K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $17.1B

Gov. Tom Corbett (R) "has not at this time made a formal decision regarding federal Medicaid expansion," his office said July 3. But Corbett said in a statement that the ACA "may turn out to be one of the largest tax increases in the history of our nation." Republicans control the state legislature.

• South Dakota

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  104.8K (13% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  18.6K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $717M

Joe Kafka, a spokesman for Gov. Dennis Daugaard (R), said no decision has yet been made, adding that expanding Medicaid "will be costly.”" Republicans control the state legislature.

• Tennessee

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  933.7K (15% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  245.7K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $11.1B

Gov. Bill Haslam (R): "We don't really know what we're going to do, but the cost impact to the state is very significant." Republicans control the state legislature.

• Utah

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  390.1K (14% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  78.3K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $4.1B

Gov. Gary Herbert (R) hasn't said definitively whether he backs expanding Medicaid, but in a statement he derided the ACA and its "massive, budget-busting Medicaid expansion." Republicans control the state legislature.

• Virginia

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  1.04M (13% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  245.8K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $9.6B

Gov. Bob McDonnell (R) has said he'll review Virginia's options, but has also said the expansion would impose a "colossal" hit to the state's budget. Republicans control the state legislature.

• Wisconsin

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  511.5K (9% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  127.9K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $4.3B

Gov. Scott Walker (R) at first said he "would not take any action to implement Obamacare." But on July 9, spokesman Cullen Werwie said it's "premature to comment on the Medicaid part, we have to evaluate its impact on Wisconsin citizens."

• Wyoming

  Leaning NO

• Population Uninsured

  88K (16% of state)

• Uninsured eligible for expanded Medicaid

  19.1K

• Federal money available for Medicaid (through 2019)

  $683M

Gov. Matt Mead (R) has said he'll review the ruling and the law, but added that "the ACA is not a good fit" for his state. Republicans control the state legislature.