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Scientific article published in February 2018
ACA Marketplace enrollment reached record highs in 2025—about 24.2–24.3 million people—with large increases among young adults (18–34) and a notable share of low‑income enrollees receiving premium sub...
Yes — you can report income changes to the ACA Marketplace during the year and have your premium tax credit (advance subsidy) and cost‑sharing assistance adjusted; the Marketplace lets you update inco...
In 2025 the Federal Poverty Level (FPL) remains the baseline used to sort people into Medicaid, CHIP and ACA Marketplace help: Medicaid expansion generally covers adults up to 138% of FPL while premiu...
Changes in a household’s income during the year affect how much advance premium tax credit (APTC) an enrollee is entitled to and therefore determine whether they must repay excess APTC or receive addi...
Available reporting shows undocumented immigrants are, by federal rule, ineligible for traditional Medicaid; several states use state funds to cover some undocumented people and estimated totals vary ...
The principal categories of health coverage in the United States divide into two complementary frameworks: that describe how care is delivered and networks operate (HMO, PPO, EPO, POS, FFS, CDHP/HDHP ...
A 70-year-old lawful permanent resident can enroll in an ACA Marketplace plan immediately after receiving a green card and may qualify for premium tax credits and cost-sharing reductions today, depend...
Undocumented immigrants in the United States are broadly such as Medicaid, CHIP, Medicare, or ACA Marketplace subsidies, but they can receive state-billed or federally reimbursed for acute, life‑threa...
Undocumented immigrants in the US primarily access healthcare through , while federal restrictions on public insurance leave substantial coverage gaps and delayed care risks . Policy variation across ...