Zoom is the leader in modern enterprise cloud communications.

To evaluate changes in enrollment, average risk scores, and premiums in the Affordable Care Act individual market after states transitioned from the federally f...

YouTube video by BakerInstitute

This cross-sectional study estimates how zero-premium silver plan turnover affected Marketplace coverage in 29 HealthCare.gov states after the implementation of the American Rescue Plan Act.

In a new analysis author Stephen Nuñez examines medical debt in the United States: its causes, its distribution, and its consequences, paying special attention to the ways in which uninsurance and und...

Two new research papers add important data to the fierce political debate over Medicaid in Washington, D.C. Both offer strong evidence that Medicaid, the public insurance program that covers more than...

A total of 14 million Medicare beneficiaries receive the Low-Income Subsidy (LIS), which reduces cost sharing in Medicare Part D. Losing the LIS may impede medication access and affect mortality. U...

Patrick L. Bajari was a pioneer spanning the academic and business worlds.

Young adults (ages 18 to 24) are more likely to be uninsured than any other age group, yet many of them are eligible for Medicaid or premium tax credits (PTCs) on the Marketplace. Reaching out to this...

This repository includes data from the Health Resources & Services Administration's Area Health Resources Files (years 2000-2001, 2004-2022), CDC Wonder, National Conference of State Legislatures, and...

This episode has three chapters. Each one answers a key question, and, bottom line, it all adds up to action steps directly and indirectly for many, including...

The Urban Institute–Georgetown Law Series on Health Justice features conversations with researchers and legal professionals about how we can reduce widespread disparities in medical care and health in...

CalFresh: data.

Health care spending in the US reached $4.9 trillion and increased 7.5 percent in 2023, growing from a rate of 4.6 percent in 2022. In 2023, the insured share of the population reached 92.5 percent, as enrollment in private health insurance increased at a strong rate for the second year in a row, and both private health insurance and Medicare spending grew faster than in 2022. For Medicaid, spending and enrollment growth slowed as the COVID-19 public health emergency ended. The health sector’s share of the economy in 2023 was 17.6 percent, which was similar to its share of 17.4 percent in 2022 but lower than in 2020 and 2021, during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. State and local governments accounted for a higher share of spending in 2023 than in 2022, while the federal government share was lower as COVID-19-related funding declined and federal Medicaid spending growth slowed.

Americans pay more for health care but don't get better results. Why? The blame goes well beyond insurance companies.