health insurance giant Anthem announced late Monday that it has submitted proposed 2018 plans to the state, easing fears that it might back out of Colorado's health insurance exchange and leave residents of several counties without an insurance choice. The Colorado Division of Insurance is expected to announce this week which insurers filed proposed plans and if any backed out of the exchange. The individual market covers about 6 percent of Coloradans. The exchange is a one-stop shop for health insurance on the individual market — where people buy their own plans, instead of receiving coverage through an employer or the government. Monday was the deadline for insurers hoping to participate next year on the Connect for Health Colorado exchange to file their proposed plans and rates with the state Division of Insurance for review.
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Williamson County workers to face increases in health insurance costs
County commissioners on Tuesday approved paying $804,000 extra next year to help cover the increased cost of
health insurance for county employees. READ: Williamson County considering merit pay plan for law enforcementThe county will increase the monthly amount it pays for employee health insurance from $710 to $745.50 per employee. County will pay $804,000 extra next year to help cover the increased cost of health insurance for employees. County employees also will face monthly increases in the amount they will pay, ranging from $20 to $105. The county has 1,863 employees and retirees on its health insurance plans.
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