More Minnesotans went without health care coverage in 2025, the Minnesota Department of Health said Tuesday, March 10. Data ...

ST. PAUL — Health insurance premiums for thousands of Minnesotans are expected to increase in 2026. The proposed rate hikes are driven by rising health care costs, and federal subsidies designed to ...

The percentage of Minnesotans without health insurance jumped from 3.8% in 2023 to 5.8% in 2025, according to a new survey by ...

ST. PAUL — The Minnesota Department of Commerce on Wednesday officially announced the anticipated increase in health insurance rates for 2026 — a driving factor in the federal government shutdown that ...

Minnesota is announcing double-digit premium increases next year for people who buy health insurance on their own, including bigger jumps than what health insurers originally proposed in July. The ...

Individuals enrolling in health coverage through Minnesota’s exchange, MNsure, received a one-week special enrollment period ahead of Tuesday’s deadline in light of a new state law providing premium ...

Minnesota is one of the states that spends the least amount of money on health insurance, according to a study by WalletHub. Minnesota ranks 47th, with residents only spending 4.87% of their income on ...

The Trump administration is investigating 13 states, including Minnesota, over laws that require health insurance to cover abortion.

Roughly 190,000 people in Minnesota could become uninsured if the legislation President Donald Trump has dubbed the "big, beautiful bill" is passed and the expanded tax credits under the Affordable ...

A recent survey shows Minnesota's uninsured rate has climbed to 5.8%, the highest since 2017, with children and urban communities hit hardest by the decline in public health coverage.

Minnesota’s health insurance exchange MNsure saw 103,578 individuals sign up for private health insurance since open enrollment began Nov. 1, marking the first time the exchange had more than 100,000 ...

One in six struggle to get pregnant or stay pregnant, according to analysis by infertility associations, and many cannot afford treatments due to high out-of-pocket costs.