The meeting comes amid criticism that Corbett's plan will leave people uninsured when the extra Medicaid money becomes available Jan. 1. The plan released Monday by Corbett, a Republican and critic of Medicaid, will require potentially lengthy negotiations with the federal government to sort out changes Corbett wants to the Medicaid expansion envisioned by President Barack Obama's signature health care law.

Even if those changes are approved by the federal government, a process including time for public comment, some analysts doubt that every element of Corbett's plan will receive approval, but administration officials aren't saying how they will respond or whether they are open to compromise.

"Because we think so much of this is grounded in good policy and is reasonable, we're not seeing how any of this won't be approved and approved quickly," said Todd Shamash, a deputy chief of staff to Corbett.