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KFF

@KFF

The independent source for health policy research, polling, and news.

San Francisco | Washington DC Katılım Ekim 2009
27 Takip Edilen108.3K Takipçiler
KFF
KFF@KFF·
Looking ahead to the midterms, our latest survey shows that 3 in 4 adults who had Marketplace coverage in 2025 and are registered to vote say health care costs will affect their decision to vote and which party’s candidate they will support. on.kff.org/3NKfN84
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
“Payers have few tools to control costs in our system, and prior authorization is one of them,” writes KFF’s Drew Altman. “But with such profound public angst about it, it’s time to ask if it’s worth the tradeoffs.” on.kff.org/4bscQB0
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
We have updated our ACA Marketplace Calculator with new 2026 data. See how premiums vary by age, income, family size, and zip code. Explore the potential cost and subsidies: on.kff.org/3UysqTN
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Larry Levitt
Larry Levitt@larry_levitt·
There were 24 million ACA marketplace enrollees last year, and for most of them, their health care costs are way up due to the expiration of the enhanced premium subsidies. In a close race in a House district, these voters could be a deciding factor.
Sahil Kapur@sahilkapur

New KFF poll on expired ACA subsidies (among 2025 marketplace enrollees) —80% report higher health care costs —51% say "a lot" higher —28% switched plans, 9% went uninsured —78% say Congress was wrong to let funds expire —62% blame Trump or Republicans —14% blame Democrats

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KFF
KFF@KFF·
While majorities of partisans place “a lot” of blame on lawmakers from the opposite party, independents with Marketplace coverage are more likely to say Congressional Republicans (56%) and President Trump (58%) deserve “a lot” of blame than Congressional Democrats (28%). on.kff.org/3NKfN84
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
Our follow-up survey of Marketplace enrollees highlights the role of costs following the end of the ACA’s enhanced credits last year. See what respondents said in their own words.
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
About 1 in 10 Marketplace enrollees dropped their ACA coverage and are now uninsured and nearly 3 in 10 changed Marketplace plans, our latest survey shows. When asked about what influenced their decision, most say their plan being too expensive was a “major reason.” on.kff.org/3NKfN84
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Drew Altman
Drew Altman@DrewAltman·
Simplest math ever. A 200 bill Iran war special appropriation = almost six years of extended ACA tax credits.
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
Our latest survey shows that Marketplace enrollees are concerned about their ability to pay for both routine and unexpected medical expenses. See the details in our full report: on.kff.org/3NKfN84
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
“The impacts on Marketplace enrollees we see in this follow-up survey will likely get worse as people struggle to make payments and the grace period many have expires,” KFF President and CEO @DrewAltman said. Read more from our latest survey: on.kff.org/3NKfN84
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Larry Levitt
Larry Levitt@larry_levitt·
With limited federal data available so far, our follow-up survey of ACA enrollees is the best information on how much more people are paying with enhanced tax credits expired, how many are switching to higher deductible plans, and how many are uninsured. kff.org/public-opinion…
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
A majority of those who re-enrolled in an ACA Marketplace plan say they have cut or plan to cut spending on food or other basic household expenses to afford their health care costs. The impact is even greater for those with chronic health conditions: on.kff.org/3NKfN84
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Emma Wager
Emma Wager@emmawage·
Impacts of the enhanced premium tax credit expiration are beginning to show - NINE PERCENT of people who had ACA coverage in 2025 are uninsured now. Many were faced with zero affordable insurance options. Only 39% stayed enrolled in the same ACA plan (61% made changes!). @KFF
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
We re-surveyed Marketplace enrollees who shared their expectations for coverage decisions late last year. Our latest findings show that nearly 1 in 6 returning ACA Marketplace enrollees say they’re not confident they’ll be able to afford their premiums this entire year. on.kff.org/3NKfN84
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Larry Levitt
Larry Levitt@larry_levitt·
Our new follow-up survey of ACA enrollees as enhanced tax credits expire finds they’re paying more for health care and cutting back on household spending. Nine percent are already uninsured, and that number is sure to grow.
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Drew Altman
Drew Altman@DrewAltman·
NEW. Marketplace enrollees are dropping coverage and switching to higher deductible plans, but the biggest effect of not extending the credits: more than half say they can’t afford food and other essentials because they have higher health costs. on.kff.org/3NKfN84
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
NEW: A follow-up survey of the same Marketplace enrollees KFF surveyed in 2025 finds half (51%) of returning enrollees say their health care costs are “a lot higher” this year compared to last year. This includes 4 in 10 who specifically say this about their premiums. on.kff.org/3NKfN84
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KFF
KFF@KFF·
Medicaid spending on prescription drugs is both a state and federal policy focus. Net spending on prescription drugs grew by 46% between FY 2019 and FY 2024, similar to the period’s overall Medicaid spending growth (52%): on.kff.org/4rM7abe
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KFF@KFF·
You likely encounter these health insurance terms every year during open enrollment, but how confident are you in what they mean? Take our 10-question quiz and see how you score: on.kff.org/healthinsuranc…
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KFF@KFF·
Health care and pharmaceutical companies are among the earliest adopters of a practice called “generative engine optimization” (GEO). Our most recent edition of The Monitor tackles what that means for your health information. on.kff.org/3NoALcw
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