Over the subsidy cliff

Is Obamacare Too Expensive Now That You're Over 400% FPL?

Quick answerIf your household earns above 400% FPL, you likely pay full price for ACA coverage in 2026. If everyone in your household is healthy and tobacco-free, an underwritten alternative may cost significantly less. If anyone has significant health issues, the ACA usually remains the safer choice.

See if your household qualifies for a lower premium

Free review with a licensed Texas agent based in Katy. We'll tell you honestly if the ACA is still your best fit.

Why your premium jumped

Losing the premium tax credit means paying the full, unsubsidized rate. For families in their 40s, 50s and early 60s, full-price Marketplace premiums are often among the largest monthly bills in the household.

What a review looks like

We compare your current ACA premium and deductible to the options your household may qualify for, explain what each product does and does not cover, and only suggest a change if it truly makes sense.

Compare your current ACA premium — free

Free review with a licensed Texas agent based in Katy. We'll tell you honestly if the ACA is still your best fit.

When the ACA is still right

If you have a significant medical history — such as cancer, diabetes, heart disease, a recent hospitalization, pregnancy, ongoing treatment or a pending procedure — you will likely need an ACA Marketplace plan (also called Obamacare). Alternative products are generally not for people with health issues or for lower-income households who qualify for strong ACA subsidies.

Talk to a licensed agent

A licensed agent can compare your current ACA premium against options you may qualify for — and will tell you plainly if the Marketplace is still the right fit.

Frequently asked questions

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Related guides

Not sure which is right? Let's look together.

Free review with a licensed Texas agent based in Katy. We'll tell you honestly if the ACA is still your best fit.

*Some ACA plans in some areas have a small one-time enrollment fee due to little or no broker compensation. Agency enrollment fees never apply to Medicare products.

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