As of June 2025, there were around 1.97 million sign-ups in California. Open enrollment allows U.S. citizens to enroll, switch plans, and get subsidies on various plans under the Affordable Care Act. This statistic displays the number of Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) sign-ups during the 2025 open enrollment period as of June 2025, by U.S. state.

This statistic shows the estimated impacts of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) on health insurance coverage in the United States in 2014 and 2023. For 2023, it is estimated that there will be ** million more individuals covered under Medicaid and CHIP. Medicaid is an optional plan for the United States. Enrollment for this plan is expected to increase after provisions from the Affordable Care Act that established an minimum eligibility threshold at *** percent of the federal poverty level.

As of 2024, roughly 45 million individuals in the U.S. benefited from the Affordable Care Act and were enrolled in some form of ACA-related health insurance. This figure has increased from 12.6 million in 2014, the year ACA took effect. Since then, there has been an increase in the number of people who have become eligible for free or subsidized health care. Individuals can now enroll in ACA Marketplace and be eligible for premium tax credits, they may have become newly-eligible for Medicaid in states that have expanded Medicaid, or were previously eligible but didn't know or were unable to apply. Moreover, some states have introduced the Basic Health Program to provide continuous coverage for low-income individuals whose income fluctuates above and below Medicaid eligibility. This statistic portrays the number of Affordable Care Act-related (ACA) enrollments in the Marketplace, Medicaid, and the Basic Health Program (BHP) in the U.S. from 2014 to 2024.

As of March 2023, 62 percent of the respondents had a favorable opinion on the health reform, the Affordable Care Act (ACA) otherwise know as Obamacare, highest share in the provided time interval. Opinions about the ACA

Favorability for the health reform law in the United States has fluctuated since 2010 till 2017. In April 2010, 46 percent of U.S. adults had a favorable opinion regarding the ACA, while 45 percent said the same six years later in October 2016. As expected, Republicans tended to consider the ACA as unfavorable while Democrats were more likely to favor the bill. However, after 2017 the share of U.S. who favor the ACA has steadily increased and is steadily above those who view it unfavorably.

The ACA had a major goal, to expand health care coverage. This bill prevents health plans from limiting or denying coverage to children with pre-existing conditions, arbitrarily withdrawing insurance coverage, and implementing lifetime limits on coverage. The ACA is expected to reduce the number of uninsured individuals by 25 million people by 2023. Those who view the ACA favorably usually reason that the bill will increase health care and insurance access, while the opposition often mentions that the health costs may increase and that the law is too expensive.

According to a survey in the U.S. conducted in October 2020, the majority of adults opposed overturning the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare), ten years after its induction. The results were extremely partisan with nine in ten Democrats opposing an overturn, while nearly eight in ten Republicans favored overturning the ACA. However, a large majority of all U.S. adults opposed overturning the ACA's protections for people with pre-existing conditions, regardless of their party affiliation. This statistic presents the public support and opposition for overturning the Affordable Care Act (ACA/Obamacare) in the U.S. in 2020, by party affiliation.

This chart shows the trend in the percentage of NY residents age 18 and over without health care coverage by gender from 2007 to 2010. Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) sample data were used to generate annual percentages of non-institutionalized adult (18+) NYS residents with/without health insurance coverage. Health care coverage percentages are provided for 2007 forward, and are available for a range of demographic groups (New York City/Rest of State; Sex; Race/Ethnicity; Age; Education; Income; Disability Status; Employment Status; Mental Health Status). BRFSS is a random digit dialing (RDD) phone survey of the health status and health behaviors of adult NYS residents. The sample covers between 6,000 and 9,000 completed interviews annually. For more information, check out: http://www.health.ny.gov/statistics/brfss/. The "About" tab contains additional details concerning this dataset.

IntroductionThe Affordable Care Act (ACA) expanded the coverage of Medicaid to include entire population with income below 138% of federal poverty line. It remains unclear whether this policy change has improved access to and utilization of health care, particularly use of mammography and Pap tests among poor women.MethodsWe used a difference-in-difference (DID) design to estimate the impact of Medicaid expansion on mammography and Pap tests utilization among low-income women. Expansion states are the treatment group and non-expansion states are the control group. The years 2012–13 are the pre-expansion period and 2015–16 are the post-expansion period for the purpose of estimating the DID parameters.ResultsThe difference-in-difference estimate show that likelihood of utilizing mammograms did not change significantly among low-income women after the implementation of Medicaid expansion (DID coefficient -0.0476 with t-statistics at -1.26), Pap test decreased (coefficient -0.0615, t-statistics -2.76), and Medicaid enrollment has increased significantly among low-income women living in expansion states (coefficient 0.0889 with t-value of 3.68).ConclusionExpansion of Medicaid was associated with increased Medicaid enrollment but did not yield near-term improvement in use of mammography and Pap tests among low-income women. Factors beyond health insurance coverage may be important in determining the likelihood of obtaining these screenings. Policy makers should try to identify other barriers to cancer screenings among low-income women in the USA.

This chart shows the trend in health care coverage status among NY residents age 18 and over by gender from 2007 to 2010. Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) sample data were used to generate annual percentages of non-institutionalized adult (18+) NYS residents with/without health insurance coverage. Health care coverage percentages are provided for 2007 forward, and are available for a range of demographic groups (New York City/Rest of State; Sex; Race/Ethnicity; Age; Education; Income; Disability Status; Employment Status; Mental Health Status). BRFSS is a random digit dialing (RDD) phone survey of the health status and health behaviors of adult NYS residents. The sample covers between 6,000 and 9,000 completed interviews annually. For more information, check out: http://www.health.ny.gov/statistics/brfss/. The "About" tab contains additional details concerning this dataset.

This statistic shows the results of a survey conducted in the United States in February 2017. U.S. adults were asked how health coverage has developed for most US citizens since the implementation of the Affordable Care Act. In total, only seventeen percent of respondents stated that it has improved a lot.

In 2020, just over half of all uninsured children lived in states that had not expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) despite the fact that only 35.2 percent of U.S. children lived in a non-expansion state. Moreover, the uninsured rate of these children was twice as high as those living in states that had expanded Medicaid. This statistic depicts the distribution and rate of children without health insurance in the U.S. in 2020, by state Medicaid expansion status.

This statistic shows change in the number of insured and uninsured U.S. population with and without the Health Care Law (Affordable Care Act), between 2012 and 2022. With the Affordable Care Act being upheld, the number of uninsured Americans is estimated to decline by 33 million from 2012 to 2022, as projected by the Congressional Budget Office. The number of uninsured population would be at 27 million Americans as opposed to currently 60 million.

In 2023, *** percent of all people in the United States didn't have health insurance. The share of Americans without health insurance saw a steady increase from 2015 to 2019 before starting to decline in 2020 to 2023. Factors like implementation of Medicaid expansion in additional states and growth in private health insurance coverage led to the decline in uninsured population, despite the economic challenges due to the pandemic in 2020. More coverage after Obamacare The groups who saw the biggest improvement in health insurance coverage after the ACA was enacted were Hispanic and Black Americans. Meanwhile, the share of White Americans without health insurance also fell due to Obamacare, but the drop in that group wasn’t as dramatic as in other ethnic groups. This is primarily due to the fact that the uninsured rate among White Americans was much lower pre-ACA than among any other group, so there was less room for improvement. ACA was especially significant for those with low income Although the ACA was signed into law in 2010, many of its major provisions didn’t come into force until 2014, which accounts for the sharp drop in Americans without health insurance in 2014. Adults with a family income lower than 200% of Federal Poverty Level (FPL) were especially impacted by the law, as the share of uninsured adults in this income group dropped ** percent between 2013 and 2015.

This statistic displays the contractors hired for Obamacare's HealthCare.gov website which was launched in October 2013 and the value of their contracts in million U.S. dollars. During this year, the contract for IDL Solutions was worth 31.8 million U.S. dollars. HealthCare.gov has cost about 800 million U.S. dollars and includes 60 contracts with 33 different companies. The lack of coordination between the contractors has lead to wavering in HealthCare.gov in 2013.

Summary statistics of pre-intervention outcomes by state and race.

In 2023, approximately *********** of U.S. adults in Medicaid expansion states had some kind of public health insurance coverage. In comparison, just *** in seven of U.S. adults in non-Medicaid expansion states were publicly insured. As of November 2022, ten states, mostly in the South, had not adopted Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act. This statistic shows the percentage of adults aged 18-64 years with public health insurance in the United States from 2010 to 2023, by state Medicaid expansion status.

This statistic shows the amount of money that has been spent on television advertisements in support or against 'Obamacare' (or the Affordable Care Act) from 2010 to May 2014. Twenty-seven million U.S. dollars were spend from 2010 to 2014 in favor of Obamacare. However, 15 U.S. dollars are spent on TV ads against Obamacare for every dollar spent for the Act. The Affordable Care Act was signed into law by President Barack Obama on March 23, 2010.

Descriptive statistics for variables used in regression analysis of arrests by Medicaid expansion under the Affordable Care Act, 2011–2013.

The percentage of people in the United States with health insurance has increased over the past decade with a noticeably sharp increase in 2014 when the Affordable Care Act (ACA) was enacted. As of 2023, around ** percent of people in the United States had some form of health insurance, compared to around ** percent in 2010. Despite the increases in the percentage of insured people in the U.S., there were still over ** million people in the United States without health insurance as of 2023. Insurance coverage Health insurance in the United States consists of different private and public insurance programs such as those provided by private employers or those provided publicly through Medicare and Medicaid. Almost half of the insured population in the United States were insured privately through an employer as of 2021, while **** percent of people were insured through Medicaid, and **** percent through Medicare . The Affordable Care Act The Affordable Care Act (ACA), enacted in 2014, has significantly reduced the number of uninsured people in the United States. In 2014, the percentage of U.S. individuals with health insurance increased to almost ** percent. Furthermore, the percentage of people without health insurance reached an all time low in 2022. Public opinion on healthcare reform in the United States remains an ongoing political issue with public opinion consistently divided.

As of 2016, the projected number of people that would become uninsured would increase dramatically if President Trump were to recall or replace the Affordable Care Act (also called Obamacare). Should President Trump repeal the Affordable Care Act without a replacement, it is estimated that the number of U.S. residents that would become uninsured would increase from 27 million to 49 million.

U.S. health insurance

The U.S. health insurance system is considered a hybrid system of private funding, private business funding and some government funding for individual health coverage. There is currently no universal health insurance system for U.S. residents. The leading health insurance company in the U.S. as of 2017, by direct premiums written was UnitedHealth Group Inc., followed by Anthem Inc. Revenues generated by life and health insurance companies have more or less stagnated in recent history.

The Affordable Care Act

The Affordable Care Act was enacted in 2010 with the goals of making affordable health insurance available to more people and to expand Medicaid coverage in the U.S. Since 2010 the number of U.S. residents under the age of 65 without health insurance has dropped dramatically. Recent data also indicates that Medicaid enrollment has increased in recent years. It is estimated that repealing the Affordable Care Act in the United States could result in the approximately 26.5 thousand excess deaths per year.

According to a survey carried out among U.S. adults in December 2020, a majority of respondents (**%) was in favor of the Affordable Care Act. Looking at their party identification, most Democrats surveyed approved of the ACA, but a large number of them would like to see the law changed significantly. On the other hand, most Republicans said the law should be repealed and replaced. This statistic reveals the percentage of U.S. adults who approved or disapproved of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and said whether changes were needed in 2020, by party identification.