HeyJaredSharmila Venkatasubban
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Miami Times
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
How Hope Florida quietly hollowed out Florida’s safety net (opens the original)
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Editor's note: This story was originally published by The Florida Trib. Outside Florida’s Department of Children and Families office in Kendall, people stood in line for three to four hours in the South Florida heat, waiting to learn why their Medicaid or food assistance had been cut off and what they could do about it — something the letters the state mailed them often didn’t say. Many arrived before the doors were open and had already tried the phone with no luck, said Jared Nordlund, the stat
Florida has left mentally-ill defendants in jail for months past legal limits, lawsuit says (opens the original)
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Florida is leaving mentally ill defendants to languish in county jails for months after judges order their transfer to psychiatric hospitals, often locking them in cramped solitary cells, according to a federal lawsuit filed last Wednesday by a coalition of civil and disability-rights groups. Sometimes, those defendants died in harsh conditions before ever making it to a hospital. The complaint accuses the Florida Department of Children and Families of routinely violating a state law requiring t
Sharmila Venkatasubban | The Florida Trib (opens the original)
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Sharmila Venkatasubban | The Florida Trib Person Page Health Florida has left mentally-ill defendants in jail for months past legal limits, lawsuit says Sharmila Venkatasubban | The Florida Trib Florida is leaving mentally ill defendants to languish in county jails for months after judges order their transfer to psychiatric hospitals, often locking them in cramped solitary cells, according to a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday by a coalition of civil and disability-rights groups. Sometimes, those
Florida said it couldn’t fix confusing Medicaid notices. Under court order, it only took months (opens the original)
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This story was originally published by the Florida Trib. For years, Florida’s lawyers told a federal judge that fixing its Medicaid termination notices — letters the court found so confusing they violated the Constitution — would be difficult and costly. But within months of a court order requiring the fix, the Department of Children and Families and the Agency for Health Care Administration, agencies that determine and issue eligibility, were able to send out nearly 1 million corrected notices
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For The Miami Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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