3.4 million Americans have signed up for 2023 individual market health insurance coverage through the Marketplaces
The Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services (CMS) reports that nearly 3.4 million Americans have
signed up for 2023 individual market health insurance coverage through
the Marketplaces since the start of the 2023 Marketplace Open Enrollment
Period (OEP) on November 1. This includes 3.0 million plan selections
in the 33 states using the HealthCare.gov platform for the 2023 plan
year, through November 19, 2022 (Week 3), and 387,000 plan selections in
16 states and the District of Columbia with State-based Marketplaces
(SBMs) that are using their own eligibility and enrollment platforms,
through November 12, 2022 (Week 2).
Total nationwide plan selections include 655,000 consumers (19% of
total) who are new to the Marketplaces for 2023, and 2.7 million
consumers (81% of total) who have active 2022 coverage and returned to
their respective Marketplaces to renew or select a new plan for 2023.
In an effort to provide the most
meaningful data on consumer activity, CMS will report 2023 Open
Enrollment national-level data on a modified biweekly basis. Definitions
and details on the data are included in the glossary. HealthCare.gov States: The
33 states that use the HealthCare.gov platform for the 2023 coverage
year, including the Federally-facilitated Marketplace and State-based
Marketplaces that use the federal platform (HealthCare.gov). The
33 states for 2023 include: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
State-based Marketplace (SBM) States: The
Marketplaces in the 17 states and the District of Columbia with
Marketplaces that operate their own eligibility and enrollment
platforms. The 18 SBMs for 2023 are California, Colorado, Connecticut,
the District of Columbia, Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Washington. New York QHP data
was not available at the time of this report. Generally, the data metric
definitions provided here are applicable to the SBM metrics, with some
exceptions. Please contact the SBMs for additional information on their
metrics.
Cumulative Plan Selections: The
cumulative metric represents the total number of people who have
submitted an application and selected a plan, net of any cancellations
from a consumer or cancellations from an insurer that have occurred
through the end of the reporting period. To have their coverage
effectuated, consumers generally need to pay their first month’s health
plan premium. This release does not report the number of effectuated
enrollments.
New Consumers (HealthCare.gov States): A
consumer is considered to be a new consumer if they did not have 2022
Marketplace coverage through the federal platform through December 31,
2022, and made a 2023 plan selection through the federal platform.
New Consumers (SBMs): A
consumer is considered to be a new consumer if they did not have 2022
Marketplace coverage in the SBM that uses its own platform where they
made a 2023 plan selection through the SBM.
Returning Consumers (HealthCare.gov States): A
consumer is considered to be a returning consumer if they have 2022
Marketplace coverage through the federal platform through December 31,
2022, and either actively select the same plan or a new plan for 2023.
The returning consumers count doesn’t currently include consumers who
have been automatically re-enrolled in their current plan for 2023
coverage.
Returning Consumers (SBMs): A
consumer is considered to be a returning consumer if they have 2022
Marketplace coverage through December 31, 2022 in the same SBM where
they actively select the same plan or a new plan for 2023. The returning
consumers count doesn’t currently include consumers who have been
automatically re-enrolled in their 2022 plan or an alternate suggested
plan. SBMs have reported the following data on plan selections for auto
re-enrolled consumers.
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