HomeBase
Getting the information you requested ready to view.
You can still use the navigation above.
Awaiting provider confirmation
MD · Baltimore City · Possible provider: Participating Baltimore employers and Baltimore City
JHU, Johns Hopkins Medicine, and UMB now have exact address-screening polygons from maps linked by their current official pages. Loyola has a usable street-traced screening area, but its current page links only an older image PDF; exact address eligibility still requires Loyola confirmation.
Official information incomplete
Loyola publishes an image-only boundary map. The street-traced crosswalk supports screening but is not final address approval.
Conflicting information
JHU and Johns Hopkins Medicine may look like duplicates because parts of their maps overlap, but the current sources establish separate employer benefits, employee groups, and benefit tiers.
These are the actual questions standing between this lead and publication—not a vague completion score.
Yes. The current JHU page links an ArcGIS map with an outer $5,000 polygon plus exact $10,000 and $17,000 tier polygons.
JHU current LNYW page and ArcGIS map ↗Yes. Its current page links a separate map and publishes its own $2,500 and $14,500 tiers.
Johns Hopkins Medicine current boundary page ↗Yes. UMB lists 11 eligible neighborhoods and links a map containing 11 matching polygons.
UMB current eligible-neighborhood page ↗Not from the public source alone. The official PDF clearly shows a street-bounded target area, but it is an image map with no downloadable polygon. HomeBase stores a clearly labeled approximate street crosswalk and requires provider confirmation.
Loyola current LNYW page and official PDF map ↗All four programs are published. Exact geographic matching is live for JHU, Johns Hopkins Medicine, and UMB. Loyola is deliberately shown as investigating rather than exact because its official map has no machine-readable polygon.
Send an official page, current guidelines, funding notice, or another source that may answer one of the open questions. Submissions are reviewed before anything changes publicly.