Articles
Plain-English guides for people who buy their own health insurance or are trying to figure out their options. Browse by topic, or scroll down for our newest articles.
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How Much Is Health Insurance in Arkansas?
Arkansas’ 2026 benchmark plan averaged $774 a month for a 40-year-old, well above the U.S. average. What tax credits, ARHOME and proposed 2027 rates mean for…
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How Much Is Health Insurance in Nevada?
Nevada’s 2026 benchmark plan averaged $497 a month for a 40-year-old. How Nevada Health Link, the Battle Born public option and approved 2027 rates affect you.
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How Much Is Health Insurance in Iowa?
Iowa’s 2026 benchmark plan averaged $501 a month for a 40-year-old before subsidies. Proposed 2027 increases average about 6.7%, and Medica is leaving.
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How Much Is Health Insurance in Oregon?
Oregon’s 2026 benchmark plan averaged $543 a month for a 40-year-old. For 2027 you’ll enroll through Explore Health, and approved rates rise 21.6%.
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How Much Is Health Insurance in Oklahoma?
Oklahoma’s 2026 benchmark plan averaged $604 a month for a 40-year-old before subsidies. Tax credits, insurer exits and proposed 2027 rates explained.
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How Much Is Health Insurance in Connecticut?
Connecticut’s 2026 benchmark plan averaged $870 a month for a 40-year-old, fifth-highest in the U.S. Tax credits, Covered CT and approved 2027 rates.
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How Much Is Health Insurance in Utah?
Utah’s 2026 benchmark plan averaged $640 a month for a 40-year-old before subsidies. Utah prices by age differently, and 2027 rates rise about 7%.
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How Much Is Health Insurance in Kentucky?
Kentucky’s 2026 benchmark plan averaged $590 a month for a 40-year-old before subsidies. What kynect enrollees pay and what insurers want for 2027.
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Medigap Plan G vs. Plan N: Which Is Better for You?
Plan G covers almost everything after the Part B deductible. Plan N costs less but adds small copays and doesn’t cover excess charges.
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Working Past 65: Do You Need to Sign Up for Medicare?
If you’re still working at 65, whether you need Medicare depends on your employer’s size. Here’s when you can wait, and the HSA rule that trips…
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