The debate over expanding health insurance coverage has captivated the United States, especially during 2009. While much of the debate and many public forums have been driven by emotion, a new data source from the U.S. Census Bureau can add more factual information regarding the current state of U.S. health insurance coverage. While a limited amount of health insurance coverage data existed previously, new data from the Census Bureau’s annual American Community Survey (ACS) greatly expands the level and detail of relevant information. Prior to this ACS information, health insurance coverage data were focused on the national level; state data were limited and typically combined multiple years of survey data in order to release reliable infor...
• Once each year, this quarterly report presents insurance coverage rates for selected states. In 20...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2007 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
An estimated 14% of the U.S. populations lacked health insurance coverage in 2000, down from 14.3% i...
The debate over expanding health insurance coverage has captivated the United States, especially dur...
As a nationaJ issue, the type and extent of health insurance coverage has been a matter of concern f...
This Issue Brief provides historical data through 2008 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
Health insurance is a means for financing a person’s health care expenses. While the majority of peo...
T he number of Americans who don’t have health insurance coverage is large and growing over time, ye...
An estimated 14.6% of the U.S. populations lacked health insurance coverage in 2001, up from 14% in ...
This Issue Brief provides historical data through 2011 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
Given the various reasons individuals lack health insurance coverage, analysis of the effectiveness ...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2006 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2005 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
The number of Americans without health insurance rose in 2001 to 41.2 million Americans - an increas...
the first in a series of data and policy briefs that seek to inform the current conversations about ...
• Once each year, this quarterly report presents insurance coverage rates for selected states. In 20...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2007 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
An estimated 14% of the U.S. populations lacked health insurance coverage in 2000, down from 14.3% i...
The debate over expanding health insurance coverage has captivated the United States, especially dur...
As a nationaJ issue, the type and extent of health insurance coverage has been a matter of concern f...
This Issue Brief provides historical data through 2008 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
Health insurance is a means for financing a person’s health care expenses. While the majority of peo...
T he number of Americans who don’t have health insurance coverage is large and growing over time, ye...
An estimated 14.6% of the U.S. populations lacked health insurance coverage in 2001, up from 14% in ...
This Issue Brief provides historical data through 2011 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
Given the various reasons individuals lack health insurance coverage, analysis of the effectiveness ...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2006 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2005 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
The number of Americans without health insurance rose in 2001 to 41.2 million Americans - an increas...
the first in a series of data and policy briefs that seek to inform the current conversations about ...
• Once each year, this quarterly report presents insurance coverage rates for selected states. In 20...
• This Issue Brief provides historic data through 2007 on the number and percentage of nonelderly in...
An estimated 14% of the U.S. populations lacked health insurance coverage in 2000, down from 14.3% i...