State Law Check

Home › Elder care › Compare

Asset limit (single): all states

Every state and DC, with how sure we are of each. Research summary, not legal advice. Dollar figures are for the year shown and change every January. Confirm with the state Medicaid agency or an elder-law attorney before acting.
Alabama$2,000Verified source
Alaska$2,000Verified source
Arizona$2,000Verified source
Arkansas$2,000Verified source
California$130,000Verified source
Colorado$2,000Verified source
Connecticut$1,600Verified source
Delaware$2,000Verified source
District of Columbia$4,000Verified source
Florida$2,000Verified source
Georgia$2,000Verified source
Hawaii$2,000Verified sourcearchived copy of official page, 2026-05-11
Idaho$2,000Verified source
Illinois$17,500Verified source
Indiana$2,000Verified source
Iowa$2,000Verified source
Kansas$2,000Verified source
Kentucky$2,000Verified source
Louisiana$2,000Verified source
Maine$2,000Verified source
Maryland$2,500Verified source
Massachusetts$2,000Verified source
Michigan$9,950Verified source
Minnesota$3,000Verified source
Mississippi$4,000Verified source
Missouri$6,220.50Verified sourcearchived copy of official page, 2026-10-19
Montana$2,000Verified source
Nebraska$4,000Verified source
Nevada$2,000Verified source
New Hampshire$7,500Verified source
New Jersey$2,000Likely
New Mexico$2,000Verified source
New York$33,038Verified source
North Carolina$2,000Verified source
North Dakota$3,000Verified source
Ohio$2,000Verified source
Oklahoma$2,000Verified source
Oregon$2,000Verified source
PennsylvaniaVaries (see details)Verified source
Rhode Island$4,000Verified source
South Carolina$2,000Verified source
South Dakota$2,000Verified source
Tennessee$2,000Verified source
Texas$2,000Verified source
Utah$2,000Verified source
Vermont$2,000Verified source
Virginia$2,000Verified source
Washington$2,000Likely
West Virginia$2,000Verified source
Wisconsin$2,000Verified source
Wyoming$2,000Verified source