Some Tennesseans can get covered for $10 or less a month

New data released by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) show that some Tennesseans shopping for coverage on <HealthCare.gov> this year can purchase comprehensive coverage for $10 or less per month. The new data comes ahead of this year’s Open Enrollment period, which kicks off this Friday, November 1 and ends on December 15.

“Affordability is the number one concern for consumers shopping for coverage,” said Joshua Peck, co-founder of Get America Covered. “This data shows that the overwhelming majority of marketplace consumers will be able to find comprehensive coverage that is very affordable. Ahead of this Friday’s kickoff of Open Enrollment, consumers can go to HealthCare.gov right now to find out if they are eligible for tax credits and check out the extremely affordable coverage options available.”

Recently, Get America Covered released a national survey of 300 adults who are currently insured through the marketplaces as well as 400 uninsured individuals who are eligible to enroll for 2020. One of its key findings was a significant gap between consumers’ perception of affordability versus the reality that almost 9-in-10 marketplace consumers are eligible for tax credits and the vast majority can find coverage at a price that they consider to be affordable.

“As this data shows, CMS has the information, resources, and reach necessary to help educate people about just how affordable and easy it is to get covered,” said Peck. “Unfortunately, they are doing just the opposite, and our survey provides concrete new evidence of how the gap between perception and reality is undermining Open Enrollment. In the weeks ahead, we will be working to make sure that as many consumers as possible understand the affordable options available to make sure they and their families can get the comprehensive coverage they want.”

Early voting ends Aug. 1 across state—voters head to polls

Tennessee voters can cast ballots through Aug. 1 as early voting continues statewide, with officials urging residents to verify polling locations and district lines after

Top 10 moments of 2026 FIFA World Cup

From Spain’s title run to breakout stars, surprise teams, and cultural flashpoints, these are the 10 most memorable moments from the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Tennessee ranked last in CNBC ‘Quality of Life’ study, sparking debate over state’s direction

Tennessee ranks last in CNBC’s 2026 quality-of-life study, prompting debate over public policy, economic growth, and the state’s future direction.

From Madam C.J. Walker to Billionaires Club—how Black wealth reached historic heights

From Madam C.J. Walker to today’s Black billionaires, this article explores the rise of Black wealth, the businesses behind it, and its impact on communities

From Blueprint to Breakthrough: Tackling Affordable Housing in New York City

Affordable housing projects in New York City are being revitalized through major renovations in Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Harlem to improve living conditions and preserve