(2025-10-17) Higher Obamacare Prices Become Public In A Dozen States

Higher Obamacare Prices Become Public in a Dozen States. People shopping for coverage can now preview the costs they face from potentially expiring subsidies and sharply rising premiums in many markets

including California, New York, Nevada, Maryland and Idaho.

Maine

Kentucky

Minnesota

Though some states have begun publishing their prices to allow customers to window-shop before the markets officially open next month, prices for the 28 state exchanges run by the federal government have not yet been made public. Healthcare.gov typically gives customers an early look at prices before enrollment formally begins, but the site has not yet published information about next year’s plans.

The new price information reflects the current expectation that the higher subsidies will expire at the end of the year. Americans with very low incomes, who currently pay nothing for their insurance, could see prices go up by as much as $82 a month. Higher earners, who may lose subsidies altogether, would see much bigger price jumps — more than $1,000 a month for older customers in the most expensive markets.

The average consumer is likely to see out-of-pocket payments more than double, according to a recent analysis from KFF, a health research group.