Creating long-term changes to funding of services to people with disabilities. HB 7591 continues our work from 2022. (Scroll to see more)
In total, disability services received more than $110 million in investments. After years of underfunding, this was the start of the process of catching up and improving access to services.
Services for people with disabilities are essential for thousands of Rhode Islanders. This legislation will continue to provide adequate funding that will result in improving and continuing support. The bill is still being developed. We will update with information soon.
More accessible housing is needed for people with disabilities and older adults. HB 5268 & SB 714 will break down housing barriers and require new apartment buildings and condos to be built accessibly. The legislation has been referred to committee and is awaiting a hearing.
Rate reform was fully funded as a result of our work in 2022. $160 million invested into Medicaid services is the largest single-year investment in state history.
CPNRI led legislation to make housing more accessible for people with disabilities. While the legislation was not passed, we made significant strides in brining Universal Design discussions to the State House. Our work will continue.
A total of $75 million in investments made for people with disabilities and the people that support them. After two decades of a lack of investments, Rhode Island has started to reverse that trend for people with disabilities.
One of our largest showings at the State House happened this year! Nearly 250 people showed up to ask for investments in Health and Human Services.
Creating long-term changes to funding of services to people with disabilities. HB 7591 continues our work from 2022. (Scroll to see more)
In total, disability services received more than $110 million in investments. After years of underfunding, this was the start of the process of catching up and improving access to services.
Services for people with disabilities are essential for thousands of Rhode Islanders. This legislation will continue to provide adequate funding that will result in improving and continuing support. The bill is still being developed. We will update with information soon.
More accessible housing is needed for people with disabilities and older adults. HB 5268 & SB 714 will break down housing barriers and require new apartment buildings and condos to be built accessibly. The legislation has been referred to committee and is awaiting a hearing.
Rate reform was fully funded as a result of our work in 2022. $160 million invested into Medicaid services is the largest single-year investment in state history.
CPNRI led legislation to make housing more accessible for people with disabilities. While the legislation was not passed, we made significant strides in brining Universal Design discussions to the State House. Our work will continue.
A total of $75 million in investments made for people with disabilities and the people that support them. After two decades of a lack of investments, Rhode Island has started to reverse that trend for people with disabilities.
One of our largest showings at the State House happened this year! Nearly 250 people showed up to ask for investments in Health and Human Services.
Creating long-term changes to funding of services to people with disabilities. HB 7591 continues our work from 2022. (Scroll to see more)
In total, disability services received more than $110 million in investments. After years of underfunding, this was the start of the process of catching up and improving access to services.
Social Media Views (2022-Present)
Social media is one of the most powerful influences on culture. Yet, a 2019 study by Kantar Group, showed that 7 out of every 10 social media posts about people with disabilites were negative. In response, CPNRI set out to change the narrative by sharing stories of disability empowerment. On social media, we have two main goals:
Together, we are building a community.
Ready for impactful stories, life-changing advocacy and exclusive events? Subscribe to our growing community.