A brief, infographic and working paper from the American Community Survey estimates out today show changes in health coverage rates by age and state 2013-2023.

The percentage of people without health insurance remained around 8% in 2023 but rates varied by age and poverty level, according to data released today.

Rates of dual health coverage — private health insurance and Medicare — decreased from 2017 to 2022 for adults age 65 and older regardless of employment status.

Private-sector companies in seven states and District of Columbia offer health insurance to employees at a rate significantly above the national average.

Infographics from the ACS 1-year estimates released today show changes in state-level health insurance coverage rates and types from 2021 to 2022.

Health insurance coverage for working-age adults ages 19 to 64 improved in 2022 across race groups and Hispanic origin and in most regions.

More than half of multiple coverage holders had Medicare and a private coverage plan.

Adults with a high school education or less have higher uninsured rates than those more educated. Racial/ethnic inequalities exist even among the more educated.

The Community Resilience Estimates show that more people living in the 44 counties along the U.S.-Mexico border are less resilient than the nation as a whole.

An updated interactive data tool allows users to explore household composition and expanded age categories of those who received government benefits in 2020.

Today’s release of the 2021 American Community Survey 1-year estimates shows increase in public health coverage in 36 states.

A 1.2 percentage point increase in Medicaid and CHIP coverage drove drop in children’s uninsured rate between 2020 and 2021.

The uninsured rate of those who worked less than full time, year-round dropped 1.2 percentage points from 2020 to 2021 as public coverage increased.

Census data show persistent inequalities in household wealth in 2019: 38.7% of households did not own a home, and 41.2% did not have a retirement account.

A new data tool allows users to explore thousands of social safety statistics 2013-2019 and demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of recipients.

Census Bureau study shows a link between lack of various resources and higher number of preventable visits for emergency care.

Changes in children’s health coverage varied by poverty status from 2018 to 2020.

In early 2020, a decline in the number of working-age adults with private health insurance was offset by an increase in public health insurance programs.

Detailed tables from the Census Bureau’s Survey of Income and Program Participation provide a snapshot of households more likely to have medical debt in 2017.

Adults ages 26 and 27 had the nation’s highest uninsured rates at 18.3% and 17.5%, respectively.

The number of uninsured has declined both in rural and urban counties from 2013 to 2017 but the rates are still higher in rural America.

The number of people without health insurance grew to 28 million in 2017, up from 27.3 million the previous year.

U.S. Census Bureau experts give you a video overview of new data that will be released Wednesday and Thursday.