The deadline for signing up for individual health insurance coverage on HealthCare.gov ends Saturday, Dec. 15. Patrick Sison/AP hide caption
Health exchange
If you earn too much to get a subsidy to help defray the cost of health insurance, you might find a less expensive policy off an exchange. PeopleImages/Getty Images hide caption
People hoping to get health insurance coverage in 2018 may need to make sure their 2017 premiums are paid. Busakorn Pongparnit/Getty Images hide caption
Ilia Henderson (left) is planning to sign up for a health insurance plan on the federal marketplace with help from Charlotte, N.C.-based navigator Julieanne Taylor (right) again this year. Alex Olgin/WFAE hide caption
Reductions In Federal Funding For Health Law Navigators Cut Unevenly
An analysis by the Congressional Budget Office released Tuesday found that ending cost-sharing reduction payments to insurers, a move that President Trump is contemplating, would raise the deficit by $194 billion over 10 years. Melina Mara/The Washington Post/Getty Images hide caption
CBO Predicts Rise In Deficit If Trump Cuts Payments To Insurance Companies
The Federico F. Peña Southwest Family Health Center opened in 2016 to serve a low-income community in Denver. The clinic and its parent system, Denver Health, have benefited financially from the Affordable Care Act and its expansion of Medicaid. John Daley / Colorado Public Radio hide caption
Threat Of Obamacare Repeal Leaves Community Health Centers In Limbo
People sought out information about buying health insurance through the California exchange at Union Station in Los Angeles in 2013. Reed Saxon/AP hide caption
Peter Lee, executive director of Covered California, speaks during an enrollment event in Grand Park, in front of Los Angeles City Hall, on Nov. 14. Gary Friedman/LA Times via Getty Images hide caption
To keep health insurance solvent, the pool of covered people needs to include the well and the sick. Gary Waters/Ikon Images/Getty Images hide caption
"He's off the exchange but will sell you a plan anyway." Jonathan McHugh/Getty Images/Ikon Images hide caption
Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin is following through on a promise he made to drop the state-run health insurance exchange in favor of the federal HealthCare.gov. Timothy D. Easley/AP hide caption
Kentucky Governor Tells Feds He Will Dismantle State's Insurance Exchange
An inheritance won't affect eligibility for a subsidy toward health insurance bought on an exchange. ImageZoo/Corbis hide caption
Kentucky Gov.-elect Matt Bevin has vowed to do away with Kynect, the successful state-run insurance exchange. Timothy D. Easley/AP hide caption
A Medicaid office employee works on reports at Montefiore Medical Center in New York in late 2014. New York expanded Medicaid eligibility under the Affordable Care Act and enrollment surged. Julie Jacobson/AP hide caption
People wait to sign up for health insurance in Cudahy, Calif., in late March 2014. Lucy Nicholson/Reuters/Corbis hide caption
Latoya Watson of Washington, D.C., cheers during a rally outside the Supreme Court on Wednesday, when the justices heard arguments in King v. Burwell. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption
Supreme Court police stand guard during a storm in March. Michael Reynolds/EPA/Landov hide caption
Peter Lee (left), executive director of Covered California, greets employees at a call center in Fresno, Calif., in February. Scott Smith/AP hide caption
Would he be happier with a health plan bought on the exchange? His boss probably would be. iStockphoto hide caption