Employer-Sponsored Health Insurance Premiums to Rise 6-7% in 2025
Employer health insurance premiums are projected to increase 6-7% in 2025, the largest rise in 15 years, with employers adjusting plans to balance costs and options for employees.
Employer health insurance premiums are projected to increase 6-7% in 2025, the largest rise in 15 years, with employers adjusting plans to balance costs and options for employees.
Pennsylvania Insurance Department launches education tour ahead of 19% average premium hikes in the individual health insurance market for 2026, addressing rising healthcare costs and the expiration of Enhanced Premium Tax Credits.
New report projects significant losses in Medicaid and marketplace coverage in Connecticut over the next decade due to federal policy changes, highlighting impacts on costs and health equity.
Major U.S. healthcare corporations have avoided over $34 billion in taxes since 2017, impacting patient care quality and health coverage. Experts call for tax reforms and corporate accountability.
CBO analysis reveals 2.3M fraudulent enrollees in ACA, prompting legislative reforms to curb subsidy abuse and enhance federal health program integrity.
New York approves 2026 health insurance premium increases averaging 7.1% for individuals and 13% for small groups, driven by rising medical costs but below insurer requests.
Monthly premiums on Pennsylvania's ACA exchange may spike up to 300% if federal enhanced premium tax credits expire, affecting 450,000+ enrollees and market stability.
California warns of 28 hospitals and 15 nursing homes at closure risk due to federal healthcare funding changes. Attorney General challenges policies impacting Affordable Care Act and vaccine access.
Explore the impact of major Medicaid cuts, ACA subsidy eliminations, nursing home funding delays, and healthcare cost increases following the 2026 federal budget changes affecting the U.S. healthcare system.
Explore the implications of the 2025 decision on ACA enhanced tax credits that impacts health insurance affordability for 24 million Americans and federal health policy.