Among Marketplace Visitors Who Did Not Enroll or Get Coverage Elsewhere, Three-Quarters Said They Could Not Find an Affordable Plan Can you tell me the.

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Exhibit 1. Fifteen Million Young Adults Ages 19–25 Enrolled in or Stayed on Their Parents’ Health Plan in Past 12 Months Distribution of 15 million adults.

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Have you gone to this new marketplace to shop for health insurance? This could be by mail, in person, by phone, or on the Internet. Exhibit 1. One-Quarter.

Rite of Passage: Young Adults and the Affordable Care Act of 2010

Exhibit 1 After The End of the Affordable Care Act’s Third Open Enrollment Period, the Percentage of Uninsured U.S. Adults Was 12.7 Percent Percent of.

31 million adults ages 19–64 years who had a coverage gap

Adults Insured All Year with Medicaid or Private Coverage Reported Getting Cancer Screening Tests at Significantly Higher Rates Than Adults Uninsured During.

At Least Half of Uninsured Adults Are Likely Eligible for Marketplace Subsidies or Medicaid Eligible for unsubsidized coverage through the individual market.

Exhibit 1 Fourteen Percent of Adults Were Uninsured in March–June 2017, with Increase Among 35-to-49-Year-Olds Data: The Commonwealth Fund Affordable.

Adults Insured All Year with Medicaid Coverage Reported Lower Rates of Cost-Related Access Problems Than Adults with Private Coverage and Those Uninsured.

Among Marketplace Visitors Who Neither Enrolled nor Got Coverage from Another Source, Most Said They Could Not Find an Affordable Plan Can you tell me.

More Than One-Quarter of Insured Adults Were Underinsured in 2016

Three of Five Adults with Medicaid or Marketplace Coverage Who Tried to Find a New Primary Care Doctor Found It Very or Somewhat Easy to Do So and More.

Adults Who Received Personal Assistance Were More Likely to Enroll

Lower-Income Adults with Marketplace Plans More Likely to View Their Premiums as Affordable Than Adults with Higher Incomes How easy or difficult is it.

Percent of adults ages 19–64 with single policies

Exhibit 1 The Number of Uninsured People Under Age 65 Declined to 27.5 Million in 2016 Source: Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016.

A majority of marketplace and Medicaid enrollees report getting health care they could not have afforded prior to having their coverage. Prior to getting.

Exhibit 1 Working-Age Adults at High Risk of Lacking Insurance Made the Greatest Gains in Coverage, 2013–2016 Percent of uninsured adults ages 19–64 Income.

Most Adults with Marketplace or Medicaid Coverage Continue to Rate It Highly Now thinking about your health insurance coverage, how would you rate it?

Has a regular source of care

Percent of uninsured adults ages 19–64 Income level Race Age Firm size

The uninsured rate among working-age adults increased to 15.5 percent

Paid less than $125 Percent of adults ages 19–64 with single policies

Overall, how satisfied are you with your health insurance?

Ratings of the Overall Marketplace Shopping Experience Were Higher Among Those Who Enrolled Compared to Those Who Did Not Enroll Overall, how would you.

Adults ages 19–64 who are uninsured or have individual coverage

Overall, how satisfied are you with your health insurance?

Exhibit 1 Three of Five Adults with Marketplace or Medicaid Coverage Who Had Used Their Plan Said They Would Not Have Been Able to Access or Afford This.

Adults ages 19–64 who visited the marketplace

Potential out-of-pocket costs* Doctors, clinics, and hospitals

Percent adults ages 19–64 who pay all or some of premium

Three of Five Adults with Medicaid or Marketplace Coverage Who Needed to See a Specialist Waited Two Weeks or Less How long did you have to wait to get.

Four of Five Adults with New Coverage Said They Were Very or Somewhat Optimistic That Their New Coverage Would Improve Their Ability to Get the Care.

Most Adults with Marketplace or Medicaid Coverage Who Have Used Their Plans Were Satisfied with the Doctors Covered Since you switched/gained your insurance,

Just Under Half of Adults Who Have Visited the Marketplace Enrolled in a Marketplace Plan or Medicaid Don’t know coverage type or don’t know/refused 2%

Thirty Percent of Adults with New Coverage Saw or Needed a Specialist; Fifty-Eight Percent Got an Appointment Within Two Weeks Since getting your new.

A plan with the type of coverage you need

Adults with marketplace plans or Medicaid express the least confidence in being able to keep their coverage in the future. You said you currently have.

Underinsured Rates Among Adults Who Were Insured All Year by Source of Coverage at the Time of the Survey Percent adults insured all year ages 19–64 who.

The uninsured rate among working-age adults held steady at 14 percent.

Among Medicaid or marketplace enrollees who lacked confidence about keeping their plans, nearly half said the Trump administration wouldn’t carry out.

More than Three of Five Adults Who Tried to Find Out About Their Eligibility for Financial Assistance or Medicaid Said It Was Easy to Do So Did you try.

Fewer Than Half of Adults Said It Was Easy to Find an Affordable Plan

More Than Three-Quarters of Adults with Medicaid or Marketplace Coverage Who Tried to Find a New Primary Care Doctor Found It Very or Somewhat Easy Over.

About Three of Five Privately Insured Adults with Low Incomes Reported That It Was Difficult or Impossible to Afford Their Deductible How easy or difficult.

Selected a private plan through marketplace Enrolled in Medicaid**

Adults ages 19–64 with either marketplace or employer coverage

Two-Thirds of Those Who Found a Primary Care Doctor Got an Appointment Within Two Weeks How long did you have to wait to get your first appointment to.

Seven of 10 Adults with Marketplace Plans Rate Their Coverage as Excellent, Very Good, or Good Now thinking about (your current health insurance coverage/

Percent of adults ages 19–64 who went to the marketplace

Medicaid <133% FPL 26 million

How easy or difficult was it to find…?

More Adults with Lower Incomes Found It Easy to Find an Affordable Plan Than Did Adults with Higher Incomes How easy or difficult was it to find a plan.

Three of Five Adults with New Coverage Said They Had Used Their Plan; of Those, Three of Five Said They Would Not Have Been Able to Access or Afford.

Overall, how satisfied are you with this new health insurance?

Percent of adults ages 19–64 Total <200% FPL 200% FPL or more

Premium tax credits have made the cost of marketplace plans similar to employer plans for low-income adults, but adults with higher incomes pay more Percent.

Total current marketplace and Medicaid enrollees* ages 19–64

Larger Shares of Adults with Marketplace Coverage Have Plans with High Deductibles Compared to Those with Employer Plans No deductible Less than $1,000.

Reasons for Not Enrolling in October Included Uncertainty over Affordability, Still Deciding Among Plans, and Website Technical Difficulties Can you tell.

Adults ages 19–64 who are uninsured or have individual coverage

More Than Three of Five Adults Who Selected a Private Plan or Enrolled in Medicaid Were Uninsured Prior to Gaining Coverage What type of health insurance.

Have you gone to this new marketplace to shop for health insurance

Reasons for Loss of Employer-Sponsored Insurance and Medicaid

A Majority of Adults Potentially Eligible for Coverage Who Have Not Yet Enrolled Say They Are Likely to Shop for Coverage by March 31, 2014 The enrollment.

Adults ages 19–64 who went to marketplace

Adults ages 19–64 who were uninsured

Uninsured young adults ages 19–29 Federal Poverty Level Percent

Percent of adults ages 19–64 who were uninsured

The first map shows the 2013 Medicaid eligibility thresholds for working parents of Medicaid-eligible children. (In almost all states, limited-income adults.

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Among Marketplace Visitors Who Did Not Enroll or Get Coverage Elsewhere, Three-Quarters Said They Could Not Find an Affordable Plan Can you tell me the main reason you did not obtain a private health insurance plan or Medicaid coverage when you visited the marketplace? You decided you didn't need health insurance Some other reason Don’t know/refused You could not find a plan you could afford The majority (87%) of uninsured adults who did not enroll because they could not find affordable plans had incomes that made them eligible for tax credits or Medicaid, though these data include those who may be ineligible because of their immigration status (data not shown). Two-thirds (65%) had incomes in the range that made them eligible for subsidies (i.e., from 100 percent to 400 percent of the federal poverty level, or $11,880 to $47,520 annual income for an individual). About one in five (23%) had incomes under 100 percent of poverty. An estimated 16 percent were likely in the Medicaid coverage gap. Thirteen percent had incomes that exceeded the threshold that made them eligible for subsidies (i.e., 400 percent of poverty). <100% FPL, non-expansion .1591 <100% FPL, expansion .0665 100 -137% FPL, non-expansion .104 100 -137% FPL, expansion .0484 138-249% FPL .2998 250 -399% FPL .1944 400%+ FPL .1277 Data: The Commonwealth Fund Affordable Care Act Tracking Survey, March–June 2017.