A Closer Look at the Uninsured Marketplace Eligible Population Following the American Rescue Plan Act
| Appendix Table 1: Characteristics of the Uninsured Population Eligible for Zero Premium Bronze Marketplace Plan, by State, 2021 | |||||
| State | Total | Hispanic | Young Adults (Age 19-34) |
High School Education or Less | Non-Metro |
| US Total | 6,034,300 | 1,937,800 (32%) | 2,536,300 (42%) | 3,736,300 (62%) | 1,073,300 (18%) |
| Alabama | 158,300 | 12,200 (8%) | 71,900 (45%) | 103,900 (66%) | 41,500 (26%) |
| Alaska | 20,600 | 4,700 (23%) | 12,500 (61%) | 11,100 (54%) | 4,000 (19%) |
| Arizona | 108,100 | 49,100 (45%) | 39,400 (36%) | 68,500 (63%) | 9,900 (9%) |
| Arkansas | 32,100 | 1,900 (6%) | 11,400 (35%) | 19,500 (61%) | 12,400 (39%) |
| California | 323,100 | 196,500 (61%) | 134,100 (42%) | 192,600 (60%) | 12,000 (4%) |
| Colorado | 38,200 | 12,800 (33%) | 16,400 (43%) | 19,300 (50%) | 6,000 (16%) |
| Connecticut | 35,800 | 10,900 (30%) | 13,800 (38%) | 20,000 (56%) | 1,300 (4%) |
| Delaware | 11,300 | 900 (8%) | 4,900 (43%) | 7,000 (62%) | – |
| Florida | 798,200 | 277,900 (35%) | 332,600 (42%) | 477,700 (60%) | 37,900 (5%) |
| Georgia | 357,000 | 56,900 (16%) | 154,400 (43%) | 227,900 (64%) | 79,800 (22%) |
| Hawaii | 6,100 | 700 (12%) | 2,100 (34%) | 1,500 (25%) | 700 (12%) |
| Idaho | 40,400 | 8,800 (22%) | 16,000 (40%) | 24,100 (60%) | 14,100 (35%) |
| Illinois | 95,500 | 20,400 (21%) | 36,900 (39%) | 47,200 (49%) | 20,900 (22%) |
| Indiana | 70,200 | 7,800 (11%) | 26,900 (38%) | 43,300 (62%) | 16,300 (23%) |
| Iowa | 34,400 | 2,500 (7%) | 14,500 (42%) | 20,600 (60%) | 15,200 (44%) |
| Kansas | 69,100 | 15,000 (22%) | 27,500 (40%) | 41,200 (60%) | 25,600 (37%) |
| Kentucky | 56,900 | 5,800 (10%) | 22,000 (39%) | 34,300 (60%) | 23,300 (41%) |
| Louisiana | 70,800 | 8,800 (12%) | 25,100 (35%) | 47,300 (67%) | 10,400 (15%) |
| Maine | 16,600 | 700 (4%) | 5,300 (32%) | 11,200 (67%) | 9,300 (56%) |
| Maryland | 43,300 | 8,400 (19%) | 21,100 (49%) | 23,300 (54%) | 900 (2%) |
| Massachusetts | 15,600 | 2,200 (14%) | 8,100 (52%) | 7,800 (50%) | 600 (4%) |
| Michigan | 86,600 | 8,100 (9%) | 30,700 (35%) | 51,200 (59%) | 27,200 (31%) |
| Minnesota | 4,500 | 500 (12%) | 1,000 (22%) | 2,700 (60%) | 200 (5%) |
| Mississippi | 79,800 | 3,900 (5%) | 33,500 (42%) | 51,300 (64%) | 45,200 (57%) |
| Missouri | 104,200 | 7,600 (7%) | 43,300 (42%) | 68,200 (65%) | 32,300 (31%) |
| Montana | 16,400 | 700 (4%) | 6,100 (37%) | 9,100 (56%) | 9,800 (60%) |
| Nebraska | 37,200 | 6,600 (18%) | 14,700 (39%) | 17,500 (47%) | 12,800 (35%) |
| Nevada | 44,200 | 20,000 (45%) | 16,200 (37%) | 25,600 (58%) | 4,400 (10%) |
| New Hampshire | 16,900 | 3,400 (20%) | 5,900 (35%) | 10,900 (65%) | 6,600 (39%) |
| New Jersey | 78,500 | 33,500 (43%) | 34,700 (44%) | 48,100 (61%) | 00 (%) |
| New Mexico | 32,600 | 14,900 (46%) | 11,500 (35%) | 15,900 (49%) | 15,700 (48%) |
| New York | 68,800 | 23,300 (34%) | 31,300 (46%) | 37,600 (55%) | 4,100 (6%) |
| North Carolina | 368,600 | 66,300 (18%) | 159,100 (43%) | 222,000 (60%) | 95,300 (26%) |
| North Dakota | 12,000 | 200 (2%) | 3,200 (27%) | 7,600 (64%) | 7,500 (62%) |
| Ohio | 126,800 | 8,300 (7%) | 48,600 (38%) | 82,700 (65%) | 31,900 (25%) |
| Oklahoma | 123,400 | 19,700 (16%) | 48,000 (39%) | 78,800 (64%) | 61,000 (49%) |
| Oregon | 50,100 | 12,200 (24%) | 21,900 (44%) | 27,300 (55%) | 12,400 (25%) |
| Pennsylvania | 136,600 | 14,600 (11%) | 54,600 (40%) | 81,900 (60%) | 22,500 (16%) |
| Rhode Island | 5,000 | 1,300 (26%) | 2,300 (47%) | 2,800 (57%) | – |
| South Carolina | 172,700 | 15,400 (9%) | 70,900 (41%) | 115,300 (67%) | 18,900 (11%) |
| South Dakota | 31,200 | 2,300 (7%) | 14,300 (46%) | 19,600 (63%) | 15,100 (48%) |
| Tennessee | 210,100 | 29,500 (14%) | 85,000 (40%) | 142,700 (68%) | 48,000 (23%) |
| Texas | 1,443,800 | 855,200 (59%) | 644,600 (45%) | 946,300 (66%) | 162,200 (11%) |
| Utah | 63,900 | 14,200 (22%) | 26,700 (42%) | 33,800 (53%) | 12,500 (20%) |
| Vermont | 5,500 | 400 (7%) | 2,400 (44%) | 3,800 (69%) | 4,400 (80%) |
| Virginia | 117,400 | 26,400 (22%) | 44,600 (38%) | 70,400 (60%) | 20,100 (17%) |
| Washington | 71,300 | 17,900 (25%) | 29,800 (42%) | 39,200 (55%) | 7,100 (10%) |
| West Virginia | 9,600 | 400 (4%) | 2,200 (23%) | 5,800 (61%) | 2,700 (29%) |
| Wisconsin | 84,400 | 20,100 (24%) | 39,300 (47%) | 52,800 (63%) | 31,000 (37%) |
| Wyoming | 30,700 | 5,900 (19%) | 12,900 (42%) | 16,000 (52%) | 20,200 (66%) |
| NOTES: * Education category is among adults age 25 to 64. Industry category is among working adults age 18 to 64. Counts are rounded to the nearest 100. This analysis does not include individuals who are over the age of 65, who are eligible for Medicaid, who have incomes below poverty, or are undocumented immigrants. DC is not included due to an insufficient sample size in the ACS. Cells with less than 1,000 observations are suppressed. SOURCE: 2021 Premiums come from KFF analysis of premium data from Healthcare.gov and review of state rating filings. Data on population and eligibility for subsidies come from KFF analysis of the American Community Survey (ACS) for 2019. |
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