Most people who buy coverage from HealthCare.gov or a state marketplace don't pay the full monthly cost for health insurance. More than 90% of health insurance plans from HealthCare.gov or state ...

As protests continue in Los Angeles over the Trump administration's immigration raids, some California Democratic lawmakers are divided over how to move forward with the state program that provides ...

Health insurance in California costs an average of $143 per month for shoppers who ... such as heart disease. The plan's full benefits will begin right away, without needing to meet a deductible. That ...

His top officials at the state Department of Finance quietly disclosed to California ... health insurance is just going to end in more crowded emergency rooms, and it's going to cost even more.

A proposal in Congress would require some adults to document 80 hours a month of work. Experts say the red tape and paperwork is so cumbersome that even people who work will lose Medi-Cal.

Compared with traditional Medicare, Medicare Advantage plans are, on average, paid more by the taxpayer-funded Medicare system for covering each enrollee. Advantage plans also have more flexibility to ...

Affordable Care Act premium subsidies are on track to expire by the end of 2025. Without them, marketplace health insurance will get pricier for many people.

Health advocates say the Medi-Cal asset limit would keep people in poverty while California Gov. Newsom says it's essential to reduce rising costs.

With higher-than-average living costs and property values, securing financial protection through life insurance ... in California, particularly for applicants with pre-existing health conditions.

A proposed initiative would target insurance denials by restricting an insurer from denying doctor-recommended medical care.

In his bad news-filled budget presentation, Newsom committed to keeping state-funded health insurance ... than California expected, also to the tune of billions of dollars in unexpected costs ...

Now that Covid vaccines are no longer recommended for healthy children and pregnant people, boosters could be a lot more expensive this fall. Here’s why.