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.
Florida's large ACA marketplace faces rising premiums as enhanced Obamacare subsidies expire in 2025, impacting millions of enrollees and health insurers.
Explore how a 32% rise in plaintiff attorney advertising in 2024 is influencing U.S. property and casualty insurance costs, with insights from expert Robert P. Hartwig.
The 53rd Big Sky Owners Association annual meeting highlighted rising insurance costs, infrastructure improvements, and legislative updates impacting community governance and resort management in Big Sky, Montana.
Oklahoma homeowners encounter high insurance premiums and significant coverage gaps for hail and flood damage, emphasizing the importance of regular policy reviews and flood insurance amid increasing weather risks.
Explore California's insurance crisis highlighting home insurance nonrenewals and cost disparities by ZIP code, affecting market stability and homeowner coverage options.
Minnesota ranks among the states with the lowest health insurance costs relative to median household income, according to a WalletHub study analyzing silver plan premiums across the U.S. Learn about premium increases and regional cost differences.
Auto glass insurance fraud is increasing across Florida to Kentucky, causing higher costs and challenges for insurers. This surge in fraudulent claims drives up premiums and impacts claims processing in the U.S. insurance market.
Enhanced ACA subsidies for nearly 500,000 Pennsylvanians may end in December, potentially increasing health insurance premiums by 82% next year. Senate budget talks have yet to include premium tax credits renewal.
A new 25% tariff on U.S. auto parts takes effect, leading to higher vehicle prices and increased auto insurance costs due to raised repair expenses and regulatory actions.