38%uninsured residents eligible
43%uninsured residents eligible
62%uninsured residents eligible
75%uninsured residents eligible
64%uninsured residents eligible
66%uninsured residents eligible
65%uninsured residents eligible
66%uninsured residents eligible
69%uninsured residents eligible
37%uninsured residents eligible
35%uninsured residents eligible
77%uninsured residents eligible
42%uninsured residents eligible
66%uninsured residents eligible
43%uninsured residents eligible
76%uninsured residents eligible
41%uninsured residents eligible
81%uninsured residents eligible
39%uninsured residents eligible
53%uninsured residents eligible
64%uninsured residents eligible
65%uninsured residents eligible
81%uninsured residents eligible
72%uninsured residents eligible
36%uninsured residents eligible
42%uninsured residents eligible
47%uninsured residents eligible
41%uninsured residents eligible
64%uninsured residents eligible
49%uninsured residents eligible
69%uninsured residents eligible
69%uninsured residents eligible
66%uninsured residents eligible
38%uninsured residents eligible
79%uninsured residents eligible
42%uninsured residents eligible
41%uninsured residents eligible
73%uninsured residents eligible
43%uninsured residents eligible
67%uninsured residents eligible
39%uninsured residents eligible
40%uninsured residents eligible
41%uninsured residents eligible
34%uninsured residents eligible
40%uninsured residents eligible
75%uninsured residents eligible
37%uninsured residents eligible
70%uninsured residents eligible
81%uninsured residents eligible
43%uninsured residents eligible
44%uninsured residents eligible
Two-thirds of the uninsured are eligible for Medicaid or federal subsidies to buy coverage on the Obamacare exchanges in the District of Columbia and the 24 states that have opted to expand Medicaid.
But in the 26 states that are not expanding Medicaid, only 38% of the uninsured are.
Some 2.5 million low- and middle-income adults and children won't qualify for subsidies because how Obamacare treats families.
Many folks think they can forgo insurance in 2014 and just pay the penalty. They figure if they get sick, they'll sign up then. But it doesn't work that way.
Obamacare exchanges are getting a mixed reception from those looking for coverage. Some think the premiums are too high, while others are surprised at the affordability.
