A new federal government analysis of federal health insurance exchanges finds that New Jersey residents have higher premiums than most even after subsidies.
The Health and Human Services Department analyzed the 36 states where the federal government took the lead in setting up the insurance markets. Other high cost-of-living states such as California and New York were not included in the report.
Across the country, people who are getting coverage through the plans are paying an average of $82 monthly in premiums after subsidies.
In New Jersey, that figure is $148, the highest in the nation.
The pre-subsidy cost in New Jersey is $465. Both that amount and the average subsidy of $317 are among the highest.
Related Articles:
Study: Number of Adults Without Health Insurance Plummeting in New Jersey
N.H. Businesses Vexed by Latest Delay in Small Group Health Insurance Market
10 Regions of U.S. with Highest Health Insurance Premiums
Topics New Jersey
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Robotaxi Riders Are Falling Asleep, Sparking Frantic 911 Calls
One Weather Firm Warns New England Could See Big Hurricane This Season
Florida Property Tax Cut Plan Relies on Population Boom That Has Slowed Dramatically
Hellman & Friedman’s Hub International Seeks $3 Billion in IPO 

