US health insurance premiums rose to $27,000 for families in 2025
Rising hospital prices and weight loss drugs drive a 6% premium increase, with workers paying an average $6,850 annually toward family health plans, KFF reports.
- The average annual premium for family health insurance rose about 6% this year to nearly $27,000, according to a survey by KFF, a California-based health care research group.
- New weight loss drugs, higher hospital prices and other factors such as tariffs are driving healthcare costs higher.
- About 49% of Minnesota residents were covered through job-based health plans in 2023, and insurers say cost pressures are unsustainable.
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US health insurance premiums rose to $27,000 for families in 2025
Annual premiums for U.S. families with employer-sponsored health insurance in 2025 rose 6% to nearly $27,000, reflecting higher spending on popular weight-loss treatments and other prescription drugs, according to a survey by health-policy organization KFF.
Cost of Family Health Insurance Leapfrogs to $27K
The average cost of a family health insurance plan provided by employers in the US rose to nearly $27,000 in 2025, marking a 6% increase from the previous year. That continues a three-year trend of premium hikes that outpace inflation; general inflation clocked in at 2.7% over the...
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