Health Insurance Subsidy Calculator
If you are buying health insurance on your own (you don't have coverage through your employer), tax subsidies can help you cover some of your costs. Tax subsidies are based on your income and household size.
This subsidy calculator will help you determine:
- If you qualify for a monthly tax subsidy from the federal government (also known as a health insurance premium tax credit) to help pay for your monthly health insurance premium.
- How much that tax subsidy could be.
Fill out the form below to view an estimate of the subsidy you're eligible for and to view available plans.
Subsidy Calculator
This calculator shows expected spending for individuals and families in a Silver Plan who are eligible to purchase coverage in a Federally Facilitated Exchange under the Affordable Care Act. Under the law, the maximum contributions to premium will be based on modified adjusted gross income, while estimates in this calculator are based on the annual income entered by the user.
Based on the information you provide, you can estimate how much you may receive in federal assistance. Please remember this is just an estimate.
More about Healthcare Subsidies
Once enrolled in a Medical Mutual plan, you get access to extra benefits that make managing and improving your health easy and convenient, all at no additional cost.
Tax subsidies reduce the amount you spend on your monthly premium. To qualify for a tax subsidy, you must make less than 400 percent the federal poverty level.
While tax subsidies help you pay for your monthly premium, cost-sharing subsidies lower your other out-of-pocket costs for healthcare coverage, including deductibles, copays, coinsurance and out-of-pocket maximum. To qualify for a cost-sharing subsidy, you must make less than 250 percent of the federal poverty level. Cost-sharing subsidies can only be used with a silver plan purchased on the public marketplace (Healthcare.gov).
In Ohio, if you earn less than 139 percent of the federal poverty level, you will be eligible for Medicaid. Learn more about the federal poverty amounts. To apply for Medicaid, visit Medicaid.gov.
If your employer offers health insurance, but is not considered affordable or it does not meet the Affordable Care Act's definition minimum value, you may qualify for a subsidy to buy health insurance on your own.
For more information about subsidies, read our Affordable Care Act subsidy FAQs.