Border communities definition
Border communities means the list of locations contained in § 2.20 of this Part.
Border communities means cities and towns that border Rhode Island and are considered for the purpose of the Rhode Island Medical Assistance Program, eligible for transportation. Out-of-state service restrictions and prior authorization requirements are not imposed for these communities. See Addendum F, Attachment F-4, “Rhode Island Border Communities.”
Border communities means the cities, towns or municipalities located in Arizona and within a designated geographic service area whose residents typically receive primary or emergency care in adjacent Geographic Service Areas or neighboring states, excluding neighboring countries, due to service availability or distance A.A.C. R9-22-201(F), R9-22-201(G), R9-22-101(B).
Examples of Border communities in a sentence
Border communities regularly identify opportunities for joint support, investment and delivery that require engagement between the two states to activate.
Border communities (Arizona cities) are: Bullhead City, Kingman, Lake Havasu City, Parker, and Yuma.
Border communities (Oregon cities) are: Ashland, Brookings, Cave Junction, Grants Pass, Jacksonville, Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Medford, and Merrill.
Border communities (Nevada cities) are: Carson City, Incline Village, Minden, Reno, Sparks, and Zephyr Cove.
Border communities are predominantly urban, with 83% of the population of San Diego, Pima, El Paso, Hidalgo, and Cam- ▇▇▇▇ counties in the United States living in urban settings.