2017 Health Insurance Plans

Plans approved for 2017 >.

What does Obamacare 2017 Cost?

Recent eHealth datasets show that individual health insurance premium rates (Obamacare) have risen by 99% since 2013. During the same epoch, bonuses for families rose by 140%. Recent eHealth datasets show that individual health insurance premium rates (Obamacare) have risen by 99% since 2013. During the same epoch, bonuses for families rose by 140%.

As well as the new eHealth analyses of purchasing patterns in personal and familial health insurance for the first two month of the 2017 open enrolment cycle, this information also comes from a previous eHealth publication reviewing personal and familial premium and deductible information since 2008.

It is the most recent in a long line of ongoing eHealth Health Insurance Price Index reporting that tracks health insurance prices and developments since 2014. Before 2014, eHealth issued an eHealth Annually Cost-Benefit Analysis, which has been tracking the development of health insurance spending since 2005.

Reward figures for the 2014-2017 open enrolment period mirror those for plans chosen by e-health clients who do not receive federal grants. The health insurance plans that were available before the introduction of Obamacare generally offered a greater diversity of services and covers. Many plans which had been marketed before Obamacare was introduced, for example, did not include pre-existing illnesses or the extensive Affordable Care Act's 10 Key Services Schedule which became compulsory for all plans.

10 years Health insurance costs: . Pre-2014 insurance coverage for individuals and families often varied significantly from 2014-2017 coverage due to the provisions of the Affordable Care Act that came into force in 2014. A 2013 eHealth review analyses some of these inequalities.

More information about the demographic trend in the first two month of the 2017 open registration deadline was released by eHealth on January 13, 2016 and is available at the company's Mediacenter. The eHealth Pricing Index provides insight into the large segments of the personal and home health insurance markets that may not be eligible for or choose to receive public funding, and that purchase through non-governmental stock markets. eHealth's 2017 Pricing Index is built on the basis of tens of thousands of health insurance claims made by eHealth purchasers in the first two month of the 2017 open registration cycle (2017), the first two month of which is the open registration phase.

This figure does not contain information from individuals or families who have requested state funding or select qualifying plans through their state government's health insurance market with the support of eHealth representatives. Previous information was previously disclosed in other eHealth reporting using the methods indicated in those reporting.

The information presented in eHealth's reports is exclusively predicated on prices for health insurance application chosen by users through the Company's website during the specified timeframe. This information does not provide a complete overview of the cost of all plans available through eHealth, across the entire healthcare industry, or through governments' stockmarkets.

Specific dates may have been omitted. Examples of an application where there are no analytical related KDFs may have been eliminated from the random samples. The 12016 numbers were previously reported in eHealth's October 2016 Health Insurance Price Index Report for the open filing period 2016. The 2015 and 2014 numbers were previously included in eHealth's March 2015 Health Insurance Price Index Report for the 2015 open filing period.

The 2008-2013 data were previously included in the December 2013 eHealth Costs and Benefits of Individual and Family Health Insurance Review.