Medicare beneficiaries must act by December 7 to adjust Parts C, D, and G plans for 2026, while marketplace health insurance enrollment for 2026 starts closing soon. Understand key plan differences and enrollment considerations.
As the ACA open enrollment deadline approaches, uncertainty looms over the extension of enhanced health insurance subsidies, impacting millions of marketplace enrollees and premium costs.
Federal Marketplace open enrollment runs through Dec. 15 for 2026 health coverage. Learn key deadlines, plan options, and how recent policy changes impact premiums.
Enhanced premium tax credits supporting health insurance affordability for Utah small-business owners face expiration, risking access to care for cancer patients and others.
Open enrollment for Washington Healthplanfinder begins amid uncertainty over expiring enhanced premium tax credits, risking significant premium increases and growing uninsured rates in the state.
The 2026 Budget Reconciliation Law limits federally funded health coverage for lawfully present immigrants, impacting Medicaid, Marketplace, and Medicare eligibility and increasing the uninsured population by 1.4 million. State-funded options may mitigate effects. Learn more about coverage changes and implications for insurers and policymakers.
Explore how rising U.S. private health insurance premiums and declining tax credits will increase costs in the individual market, with rural Americans facing disproportionate challenges in 2025-2026.
Tennessee risks significant health insurance coverage losses and premium increases without extension of enhanced premium tax credits established by the American Rescue Plan, impacting over 265,000 residents and rural healthcare providers.
Marketplace insurers plan a median premium increase of 15% in 2026 driven by expiration of enhanced premium tax credits and tariff effects on medical costs, per Peterson Center and KFF analysis.
The House reconciliation bill introduces major ACA subsidy cuts and Medicaid funding reductions, threatening health coverage for 14 million Americans while increasing administrative barriers.
