Health Insurance Through Nevada Exchange Down 15.7 Percent

The number of people obtaining coverage through Nevada’s health insurance exchange has dropped 15.7 percent in the last year, officials said today.

Heather Korbulic, director of the Silver State Health Insurance Exchange, told the Economic Forum that the number of people obtaining insurance through the exchange has dropped to 74,841.

She said part of the reason for the decline is that more people are employed and obtaining insurance through their jobs. Others have opted to go without insurance, despite facing a fine for doing so, she said.

Korbulic said the program is conducting an aggressive outreach program. She said 58.3 percent of the those who are insured through exchange receive a government subsidy to help pay for their coverage.

Source Link

Recommended Articles

PBMs Defend Business Practices — But Lawmakers Aren’t Convinced

Lawmakers bashed the business practices of pharmacy benefit managers during a House Committee on Oversight and Accountability hearing Tuesday. When they were asked repeatedly about steering patients, increased drug prices and pharmacy closures, the company executives largely refuted claims thrown at them. Lawmakers were overwhelmingly frustrated with the perceived non-answers given and at one point reminded the ...

Read More

Poll Reveals Older Americans’ Top Health Care Fear

What weighs most heavily on older adults’ minds when it comes to health care? The cost of services and therapies, and their ability to pay. “It’s on our minds a whole lot because of our age and because everything keeps getting more expensive,” said Connie Colyer, 68, of Pleasureville, Kentucky. She’s a retired forklift operator who ...

Read More

Group Medical Cost Trend To Hit 8% In 2025: PwC

The underlying medical cost trend for employers' group health coverage could stay high in 2025, according to PwC analysts. The analysts are predicting that the medical cost trend will be 8%.

Read More

Biden’s Fragile Legacy On Health Care

President Biden — who was propelled into office in no small part by his health care agenda — realized Democrats' decades-long dream of allowing Medicare to negotiate prescription drug prices, and came closer to achieving his party's equally elusive goal of universal health coverage than any other Democratic president before him.

Read More
arrowcaret-downclosefacebook-squarehamburgerinstagram-squarelinkedin-squarepauseplaytwitter-squareyoutube-square