Home
Topics
Coronavirus (COVID-19)
Global Health Policy
Health Costs
Health Reform
HIV/AIDS
Medicaid
Medicare
Private Insurance
Racial Equity and Health Policy
Uninsured
Women’s Health Policy
Polling
Perspectives
State Health Facts
State Health Facts
Custom State Reports
Graphics & Interactives
Charts & Slides
Kaiser Health News
Social Impact Media
Peterson-KFF Health System Tracker
Newsroom
Newsroom
News Releases
Events
Subscribe to Emails
Cite Us/Reprint
Media Contacts
About Us
President’s Message
About Us
Our Programs
Support Our Work
Key Staff
Media Fellowships
Barbara Jordan Conference Center
Contact Us
Employment Opportunities
Filling the need for trusted information on national health issues
menu
Filling the need for trusted information on national health issues
Support our work
Share on Facebook. Opens in a new window.
Share on Twitter. Opens in a new window.
Email. Opens in a new window.
Open Search...
Search KFF.org
Twitter
Facebook
Instagram
Email
COVID-19 Vaccine Monitor Dashboard
U.S. Coronavirus Cases (02/25): 28.413 million
Long Term Care
Charts & Slides
Slides
Slideshows
Home
Charts & Slides
Consumers Receiving Subsidies Could See Their Marketplace Premiums Fall in 2018
Consumers Receiving Subsidies Could See Their Marketplace Premiums Fall in 2018
Published: Nov 02, 2017
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Print
Download Image
Source
How Premiums Are Changing in 2018
Topics
Health Reform
Private Insurance
Tags
Chart of the Week
Explore Charts & Slides by Topic
Explore Kaiser Slides by Topic
Coronavirus (COVID-19)
Global Health Policy
Health Costs
Health Reform
HIV/AIDS
Medicaid
Medicare
Other
Private Insurance
Racial Equity and Health Policy
Uninsured
Women's Health Policy
Search Charts & Slides For:
All charts & slides
Also of Interest
What to Expect During the COVID Marketplace Enrollment Period
KFF Health Tracking Poll – October 2020: The Future of the ACA and Biden’s Advantage On Health Care
Protecting People With Pre-Existing Conditions Isn’t As Easy As It Seems
Return of Health Discrimination to Insurance Markets Could Affect Millions of People