HHS: Majority of Plans Purchased on HealthCare.gov With Tax Credits Cost Less Than $100

A new HHS report has found 69 percent of insurance enrollees who had tax credits applied to health plans purchased on the federal marketplace have premiums of $100 or less per month.

The report found 46 percent of insurance enrollees who selected plans on the federal marketplace have premiums of $50 or less a month.

The cost of the average monthly premium for all plan types dropped from $346 to $82 — a 76 percent decrease — when tax credits were applied.

The report also found people who purchased silver plans — the most popular type of plan in the federal marketplace — with tax credits pay an average premium of $69 per month.

"What we're finding is that the marketplace is working," said Sylvia Burwell, HHS secretary, in a news release. "Consumers have more choices and they're paying less for their premiums."

More Articles on Subsidies:

House Republicans Call for Halt to PPACA Subsidies
Cost-Sharing Insurance Plans May Not Lead to Overall Savings, Study Finds
4 Findings on PPACA's Impact on Insurance Prices, Enrollment Beyond 2014

Copyright © 2024 Becker's Healthcare. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy. Cookie Policy. Linking and Reprinting Policy.

 

Articles We Think You'll Like

 

Featured Whitepapers

Featured Webinars