Most of last year’s enrollees, about 7 in 10, stayed on ACA health insurance — but that includes about 3 in 10 who changed plans within the marketplace. Meanwhile, about 2 in 10 became eligible for ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. It's that time of year again — no, not time to buy Christmas presents. It's time to re-enroll in your health insurance. Medicare ...

The health insurance marketplace is a place to buy health insurance through your state or the federal government, depending where you live. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from ...

Following enhanced credit expiration, 80% of continuing Marketplace enrollees reported higher cost sharing year over year, and 51% said costs were “a lot higher.” Financial toxicity concerns were ...

Obamacare plans, also known as ACA plans or marketplace health insurance plans, range from free to pretty pricey. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners ...

President Donald Trump signed his “big, beautiful bill” into law on July 4, making changes to health insurance coverage for millions of Americans. If you have a marketplace health insurance plan, ...

Kansas Health Institute, a nonpartisan and nonprofit health education organization in Topeka, says a record 171,000 Kansans secured health insurance in 2025 through the Affordable Care Act marketplace ...

For the millions of Texans who get their health insurance on the marketplace, coverage is likely to get a lot pricier next year. In 2026, marketplace enrollees will likely face a dual hit, from the ...

Open enrollment for marketplace insurance is in full swing and Central Florida’s Primary Care Access Network (PCAN) is assisting enrollees. Among those applying for new coverage are immigrants through ...

More than 14.5 million people in the United States get their health insurance through the Health Insurance Marketplace (sometimes called Obamacare), and more than 2.7 million of them live here in ...

Millions of Floridians have health insurance through the federal marketplace and enhanced premium assistance. Approximately 1.5 million Floridians could lose their health coverage if Congress does not ...