Direct answer
Yes, in many cases, your primary residence is considered an exempt asset and does not count toward your eligibility limit, provided you or your spouse reside there.
Federal Medicaid asset exclusion rules and state-specific long-term care eligibility manuals.
What this means for you
Yes, in many cases, your primary residence is considered an exempt asset and does not count toward your eligibility limit, provided you or your spouse reside there.
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