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Nevada

Cheapest ACA plans in Nevada for 2026

Cheapest Bronze plan in Nevada, before subsidies: Imperial Health Plan Imperial Standard Bronze in Clark County at $377/month for a 40-year-old non-tobacco user; Imperial Health Plan Imperial Standard Bronze in Clark County at $1,201/month for a family of four (two 40-year-olds and two kids under 14). Nevada runs its own SBE (Nevada Health Link), expanded Medicaid in 2014, and relies on federal APTC with no state premium wraparound.

Cheapest plans by metal tier

Lowest 2026 monthly premium for a single 40-year-old non-tobacco user, on-exchange, before any subsidy. Per-age figures derived from the CMS QHP Landscape file using the HHS standardized age-rating curve (45 CFR 147.102).

TierCheapest age 40 monthlyPlans statewide
Catastrophic$37625
Expanded Bronze$377335
Bronze$39127
Silver$469515
Gold$577315

The actual cheapest plan in major counties

Same data the search returns: carrier, plan name, monthly premium, individual deductible, individual MOOP. Computed for a single 40-year-old non-tobacco user, before any subsidy. Catastrophic plans excluded because adults 30+ typically need a hardship-exemption certificate to enroll.

Clark County

$377/mo

Imperial Health Plan · Imperial Standard Bronze

Expanded BronzeDeductible $7,500MOOP $10,000HSA-eligible

Washoe County

$391/mo

Hometown Health · IFP Sensible Bronze HMO

BronzeDeductible $10,600MOOP $10,600HSA-eligible

Carson City

$502/mo

Hometown Health · IFP ON Bronze D10600 HMO

BronzeDeductible $10,600MOOP $10,600HSA-eligible

Elko County

$642/mo

Health Plan of Nevada · Battle Born State Plan MyHPN Bronze 1.4

Expanded BronzeDeductible $10,600MOOP $10,600HSA-eligible

Lyon County

$502/mo

Hometown Health · IFP ON Bronze D10600 HMO

BronzeDeductible $10,600MOOP $10,600HSA-eligible

Nye County

$377/mo

Imperial Health Plan · Imperial Standard Bronze

Expanded BronzeDeductible $7,500MOOP $10,000HSA-eligible

The actual cheapest plan for a family of four

Two 40-year-old adults and two kids in the 0-14 age band, before any subsidy. Carrier, plan name, premium, deductible, and MOOP exactly as the search would return them.

Clark County

$1,201/mo

Imperial Health Plan · Imperial Standard Bronze

Expanded BronzeIndividual deductible $7,500Individual MOOP $10,000HSA-eligible

Washoe County

$1,249/mo

Hometown Health · IFP Sensible Bronze HMO

BronzeIndividual deductible $10,600Individual MOOP $10,600HSA-eligible

Carson City

$1,603/mo

Hometown Health · IFP ON Bronze D10600 HMO

BronzeIndividual deductible $10,600Individual MOOP $10,600HSA-eligible

Elko County

$2,047/mo

Health Plan of Nevada · Battle Born State Plan MyHPN Bronze 1.4

Expanded BronzeIndividual deductible $10,600Individual MOOP $10,600HSA-eligible

Lyon County

$1,603/mo

Hometown Health · IFP ON Bronze D10600 HMO

BronzeIndividual deductible $10,600Individual MOOP $10,600HSA-eligible

Nye County

$1,201/mo

Imperial Health Plan · Imperial Standard Bronze

Expanded BronzeIndividual deductible $7,500Individual MOOP $10,000HSA-eligible

Subsidies: federal APTC only (no state premium subsidy)

Nevada does not fund a supplemental state premium subsidy or §1332 reinsurance waiver. Marketplace financial help is federal only:

  1. Federal Advance Premium Tax Credit (APTC). Households 100-400% FPL on the PY2026 standard ACA contribution curve, applied through Nevada Health Link. The ARPA / IRA enhanced subsidies expired 2025-12-31 and are not in effect for 2026.
  2. Federal cost-sharing reductions (CSRs). Households 100-250% FPL enrolled in a Silver plan receive reduced deductibles, copays, and out-of-pocket maximums automatically.

Nevada adopted Medicaid expansion effective January 1, 2014. Adults 19-64 up to 138% FPL qualify regardless of parental status or disability, so there is no coverage gap in Nevada.

Catastrophic plans in Nevada follow federal rules

Nevada Health Link follows the federal ACA default for Catastrophic plans: eligibility is limited to enrollees under age 30, or at any age with a hardship / affordability exemption. The PY2026 federal auto-expansion applies. APTC does not apply to Catastrophic plans.

Tobacco surcharges follow the federal 1.5x default in Nevada

Nevada applies the federal ACA default (45 CFR 147.102): carriers may charge tobacco users up to 50% more than non-users (a 1.5-to-1 rate ratio). The Nevada Division of Insurance reviews rate filings under NRS Title 57. No Nevada-specific cap below the federal 1.5x ceiling has been identified. Federal APTC does not offset the tobacco portion.

Carriers selling 2026 plans in Nevada

9 carriers, 1,429 plans across 17 counties. 1,217 sold on Nevada Health Link, 212 off-exchange-only direct from carriers. Nevada Health Link is heavily concentrated in Clark County (Las Vegas metro), which holds roughly 90% of the state's Marketplace enrollees. Carrier lineup historically includes Anthem BCBS Nevada, Health Plan of Nevada (UnitedHealthcare / Sierra), SilverSummit (Ambetter / Centene), and Hometown Health (Renown). Rural counties often see narrower networks with one or two carriers.

CarrierPlans (on + off exchange)
Ambetter425
Anthem390
CareSource289
Health Plan of Nevada144
Hometown Health114
Sierra Health and Life26
SelectHealth20
Imperial Health Plan15
Molina6

Enrollment

Open Enrollment for 2026 coverage on Nevada Health Link runs November 1, 2025 through January 15, 2026. Enroll by December 15 for a January 1 effective date; December 16 through January 15 takes effect February 1. Special Enrollment is available year-round for qualifying life events.

Direct enrollment: nevadahealthlink.com.

Frequently asked questions

What is the cheapest ACA plan in Nevada for 2026?

The cheapest Bronze-tier plan a 40-year-old non-tobacco user can enroll in without paperwork is Imperial Health Plan Imperial Standard Bronze in Clark County at $377 per month before subsidies. Data refreshed 2026-04-19T08:08:55.462Z.

Is Nevada on Healthcare.gov?

No. Nevada runs its own state-based exchange, Nevada Health Link, operated by the Silver State Health Insurance Exchange Board. Nevada used Healthcare.gov from 2014 through 2019, then launched its own technology platform for PY2020 and has run as a full SBE since. Healthcare.gov does not serve Nevada.

Has Nevada expanded Medicaid?

Yes, effective January 1, 2014. Adults 19-64 up to 138% FPL qualify regardless of parental status or disability, so there is no coverage gap in Nevada.

Why does so much of the Nevada Marketplace sit in Clark County?

Roughly 90% of Nevada Marketplace enrollees live in Clark County (Las Vegas metro), reflecting the state's population distribution. Washoe County (Reno) is the other large pool; the balance is spread across rural counties where plan options are usually thinner.

Did Nevada switch off Healthcare.gov?

Yes. Nevada used Healthcare.gov from 2014 through PY2019 as a state-based exchange on the federal platform (SBE-FP). For PY2020 the Silver State Health Insurance Exchange launched its own technology platform and has operated as a full SBE since.

Does Nevada have a state premium subsidy or reinsurance program?

No. Nevada does not currently fund a state premium subsidy or §1332 reinsurance waiver. Marketplace help is federal APTC and CSRs only, and the ARPA/IRA enhanced credits expired at the end of 2025.

Sources

Plan year 2026, last refreshed 2026-04-19T08:08:55.462Z. Methodology and full data attribution at about.