Louisiana workers pay the largest share of their income toward their portion of family health insurance premiums, while New Hampshire and Washington, D.C. tie for the smallest, according to an AHIP analysis of Commonwealth Fund data published in July.
Where family health insurance premiums make up the largest share of workers’ income:
- Louisiana: 10.7%
- Florida: 9.3%
- Mississippi: 8.8%
- North Carolina: 8.8%
- West Virginia: 8.6%
- Alabama: 8.2%
- California: 7.8%
- Oklahoma: 7.5%
- Arkansas: 7.3%
- South Carolina: 7.2%
- Delaware: 7.0%
- Tennessee: 6.9%
- New Mexico: 6.8%
- Alaska: 6.7%
- Texas: 6.7%
- Georgia: 6.4%
- Kentucky: 6.4%
- Montana: 6.4%
- Kansas: 6.3%
- Arizona: 6.2%
- Michigan: 6.2%
- Wyoming: 6.2%
- Hawaii: 6.1%
- Nevada: 6.1%
- Idaho: 6.0%
- Pennsylvania: 5.8%
- South Dakota: 5.8%
- Illinois: 5.7%
- Indiana: 5.7%
- Maine: 5.7%
- New York: 5.7%
- Washington: 5.7%
- Minnesota: 5.6%
- Missouri: 5.6%
- Rhode Island: 5.6%
- Colorado: 5.4%
- Vermont: 5.4%
- Wisconsin: 5.4%
- Iowa: 5.3%
- New Jersey: 5.2%
- Virginia: 5.2%
- Massachusetts: 5.0%
- Nebraska: 5.0%
- Ohio: 4.9%
- Connecticut: 4.8%
- Maryland: 4.7%
- Oregon: 4.7%
- North Dakota: 4.6%
- Utah: 4.6%
- New Hampshire: 4.1%
- Washington, D.C.: 4.1%
At the Becker's 5th Annual Fall Payer Issues Roundtable, taking place November 2–3 in Chicago, payer executives and healthcare leaders will come together to discuss value-based care, regulatory changes, cost management strategies and innovations shaping the future of payer-provider collaboration. Apply for complimentary registration now.
