As COVID-Related Policies Expire, Health Coverage May Reshuffle

The Congressional Budget Office estimated that in 2023, 248 million people who are younger than 65 will have health insurance coverage, with over 57% covered through employment-based health plans. As COVID-era policies expire over the next decade, employment-based coverage will grow to 159 million and remain the largest source of insurance.

The coverage patterns vary significantly by income. People with income less than 150% of the federal poverty level are more likely to be uninsured or covered through Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program, while those with higher income are predominantly insured through employer-sponsored coverage.

0 Comments
© 2023 MMIT
Jinghong Chen

Jinghong Chen Reporter

Jinghong produces infographics and data stories on health insurance and specialty pharmacy for AIS Health. She graduated from Missouri School of Journalism with a focus on data journalism and international reporting. Before joining AIS in 2018, she worked at WBEZ, Al Jazeera English and The New York Times Chinese.

Related Posts

worried-man
July 29

Health Policy Experts Warn of Consequences If ARPA Subsidies Expire and Medicaid Redeterminations Resume

READ MORE
doctor-with-laptop-and-cellphone
January 20

As Medicaid Enrollment Soars, States Ask MCOs to Intensify Social Determinants of Health Efforts

READ MORE
application-for-health-care
June 2

CBO Official: Congress Is Scrutinizing Coverage Variation Based on Race, Income

READ MORE

GAIN THERAPEUTIC AREA-SPECIFIC INTEL TO DRIVE ACCESS FOR YOUR BRAND

Sign up for publications to get unmatched business intelligence delivered to your inbox.

subscribe today