Use the links below to view archived versions of HealthCare.gov.

You may qualify for free or low-cost care through Medicaid based on income and family size. Some states have expanded Medicaid to cover more people.

Some states are expanding their Medicaid programs. Others haven’t. Your coverage options depend on many factors. Learn if you qualify for Medicaid at Healthcare.gov.

If your children need health insurance, they may be eligible for CHIP. If they qualify, you won’t need to buy a Marketplace plan to cover them

If you're now enrolled in Medicaid or CHIP, here are some things you need to know.

If you have Marketplace coverage and become eligible for Medicaid or the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) that counts as qualifying health coverage, consider ending your Marketplace coverage.

You may be able to get a Marketplace plan if you recently lost or were denied Medicaid or CHIP coverage.

Use this guide to help you understand how to compare plans and choose one that’s right for you.

The health plan category you choose determines how you and your plan share the costs of care.

People under 30 and people with hardship exemptions may buy what's called a Catastrophic” health plan. It protects you from very high medical costs.

There are different types of health insurance plans that meet different needs. Some examples include HMO, EPO, PPO, and POS plans.

When choosing a plan, it’s a good idea to think about your total health care costs, not just the bill (the premium”) you pay to your insurance company every month.