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U.S. health insurance costs are rising due to high medical prices, not profits, with shrinking subsidies pushing premiums up sharply.
U.S. health insurance is expensive primarily because medical care costs more than in other countries, not due to insurance company profits.
Premiums on Affordable Care Act marketplaces are rising sharply, with some individuals, like a 64-year-old in West Virginia, facing $2,000 monthly payments, as federal subsidies shrink.
While today’s plans cover more services—including preexisting conditions, pregnancy, and prescriptions—Americans still pay significantly more for care despite using fewer medical services than people in similar nations.
High prices stem from inflated hospital, doctor, and drug costs, not increased utilization.
Federal subsidies have long helped offset costs for 24 million people buying their own insurance, but those payments are decreasing unless Congress acts.
Enrollment for 2026 plans ends December 15.
Los costos de los seguros de salud de los Estados Unidos están aumentando debido a los altos precios médicos, no a las ganancias, con la disminución de los subsidios empujando las primas hacia arriba bruscamente.