Lawmakers have yet to renew federal funding for the Children’s Health Insurance Program, also known as CHIP, which insures nearly nine million children in low-income families. Most states will run out of money in the next few months if Congress does not act.

4.9 million children get coverage from CHIP in the 16 states that run out of money by the end of January.

NH MA WA PA MN ID OR NV UT DE VA AZ CO CA TX FL NH MA WA PA MN ID OR NV UT VA DE AZ CO CA TX FL N.H. Mass. Wash. Pa. Minn. Idaho Ore. Nev. Utah Va. Del. Ariz. Colo. Calif. Tex. Fla. States shown in color are the ones expected to run out of money by the end of each month. Each square is sized according to the number of children in CHIP in each state. For example, California has two million children, and Delaware has 17,800 children.

5.6 million children get coverage from CHIP in the 24 states that run out of money by the end of February.

MA MT WA PA MN ID OR NV DE VA OH AZ CO KY CA AL LA TX FL HI NH MA MT CT WA PA MN ID OR NV UT OH VA DE AZ CO KY WV CA AL LA TX FL HI N.H. Mass. Mont. Wash. Conn. Pa. Minn. Idaho Ore. Utah Nev. Ohio Va. Del. Ariz. Colo. Ky. W.Va. Calif. La. Ala. Tex. Fla. Hawaii

7.7 million children get coverage from CHIP in the 36 states and D.C. that run out of money by the end of March.

NH VT NY MT MA SD WI WA PA ID MN NJ MI OR NV IA DE OH VA AZ CO DC OK KY WV NC CA AL LA GA TX FL HI AK NH VT NY MA MT WI SD WA CT RI PA MN NJ ID MI OR NV UT IA OH DE VA AZ CO DC OK KY WV NC CA AL LA GA TX FL HI AK Vt. N.H. N.Y. Mass. Mont. Wis. S.D. Conn. R.I. Wash. Pa. Minn. N.J. Idaho Mich. Ore. Nev. Utah Iowa Ohio Va. Del. Ariz. Colo. D.C. Okla. Ky. W.Va. N.C. Calif. La. Ala. Ga. Tex. Fla. Hawaii Alaska

8.4 million children get coverage from CHIP in the 46 states and D.C. that run out of money by the end of the summer.

NH VT NY MA MT ND WI WA CT MN PA NJ ID MI WY RI OR NV IA DE IN OH VA MD AZ CO MO DC OK TN KY AR WV NC CA AL LA GA TX FL HI AK VT NH NY MA ND WI MT CT WA RI MN PA SD NJ ID MI WY OR NV UT NE IA OH IN DE VA MD AZ CO MO DC OK AR KY TN WV NC NM CA MS AL LA GA TX FL HI AK Vt. N.H. N.Y. Mass. Mont. N.D. Wis. Conn. R.I. Wash. Pa. Minn. S.D. Idaho N.J. Mich. Wyo. Ore. Nev. Utah Neb. Iowa Ind. Ohio Va. Del. Md. Ariz. Colo. Mo. D.C. Okla. Ark. Ky. Tenn. W.Va. N.C. N.M. Calif. Miss. La. Ala. Ga. Tex. Fla. Hawaii Alaska Note: Illinois, Kansas and Maine have not reported when their funding will run out. South Carolina’s funding runs out at the end of fiscal year 2019. There are 500,000 children on the program in these states.

Federal funding expired on Sept. 30, and Congress has not been able to agree on how to pay for the program, which has historically had strong bipartisan support.

Congressional leaders have repeatedly promised to provide funds for the popular program, but disagree over how to cover the cost. So Congress may provide short-term relief for states with the most urgent needs while negotiations continue.

It’s not clear exactly how many children could lose coverage when their money runs out. States are required by law to continue to cover children whose insurance is managed through their Medicaid programs until the end of 2019. Such children make up more than half of CHIP.

States are struggling to figure out how they will make up for the shortfall. If they can’t find money from other sources, some states might freeze enrollment, while others may shut down their programs.

Five of the states — Colorado, Connecticut, Texas, Utah and Virginia — have already said that they could terminate the program, which insures children whose parents earn too much for Medicaid but cannot afford other coverage.