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Sorry, this page is not available for Pennsylvania zip codes at this time.

Sorry, at this time, the RATES page is only available in states who use the Federal Marketplace website HelathCare.gov. Data for State run exchanges will be added as it becomes available.

You can use the rates page for any of the following states.

AK | AL | AR | AZ | DE | FL | GA | HI | IA | IL | IN | KS | LA | ME | MI | MO | MS | MT | NC | ND | NE | NH | NJ | OH | OK | PA | SC | SD | TN | TX | UT | VA | WI | WV | WY |

Obamacare Rates and Providers for Other Years

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You may also be interested in:

  • Do I Qualify For a Tax Credit to Pay My Premiums?

  • How do I sign up in Pennsylvania?

  • Using a Broker to Help You Sign Up

Ways to Save Money on Obamacare in Pennsylvania

There are three primary ways to reduce the cost of health plans under the Affordable Care Act in Pennsylvania.

  • You may be able to lower the cost of monthly premiums when you sign up for a private health insurance plan. Your subsidies will come in the form of a federal tax credit. This article is updated to cover the new tax credits available under the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.
  • You may be able to reduce your out-of-pocket costs -- including copayments, deductibles, and coinsurance -- with cost-sharing subsidies paid for by insurers.
  • You may qualify for free or low-cost coverage through Medicaid in Pennsylvania, or your children may be able to obtain coverage through the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP).

Each of these forms of assistance depends on your income and family size.

Many people who apply for coverage at the Pennsylvania exchange will be eligible for some form of financial assistance. Read on to learn more about each option.

more...  

Get Help Finding a Health Insurance Plan in Pennsylvania

Get Help From Pennsylvania's Health Insurance Exchange

The following links and telephone numbers take you to the official help resources for Pennie, the health insurance marketplace for Pennsylvania.

Help by phone: 800-318-2596 (TTY: 855-889-4325)

In-person help: Go to Find Local Help, where you can enter your city and state or zip code to find an application assister, insurance agent, or health insurance broker in your area.

Get Help From a Licensed Insurance Broker

To directly connect with a Pennsylvania insurance broker who can help you evaluate insurance plans and choose a plan that's appropriate for your situation, call 800-943-6832. (We receive advertising income from the licensed brokers who offer their services through this telephone number.)

More Information

For more detailed information, see How Do I Sign Up for Obamacare in Pennsylvania?

What's New

  • What Pennsylvania Residents Need to Know About Obamacare for 2021
  • How to Sign Up for Obamacare in Pennsylvania

Quick Links

  • What Pennsylvania Residents Need to Know About Obamacare for 2021
  • Get Help Finding a Health Insurance Plan in Pennsylvania
  • Obamacare for Self-Employed Pennsylvania Residents
  • Ways to Save Money on Obamacare in Pennsylvania
  • How Much Is the Obamacare Tax Penalty?
  • Do I Have to Get Health Insurance in Pennsylvania?
  • How Obamacare Can Help Unemployed Pennsylvania Residents

Obamacare Posts from our Blog

  • Oba­macare Signups Begin Under New COVID Spe­cial Enroll­ment Period
  • States Offer ACA Spe­cial Enroll­ment Peri­ods Due to Coro­n­avirus
  • Appeals Court Strikes Down ACA Indi­vid­ual Mandate—Punts on the Rest of the Law
  • Five Things to Know About Choos­ing Health Insur­ance for 2020
  • Your State’s Open Enroll­ment Dead­line for 2020 Health Plans
  • Beware of Ads for Trump­care
  • Six States Require Health Insur­ance For 2020
  • One Way to Stay Out of Bank­ruptcy Court: Keep Your Health Insur­ance
  • Seven Ways the ACA Pro­tects Peo­ple with Pre­ex­ist­ing Con­di­tions
  • Fed­eral Judge Upholds Trump’s Cheap Health Insur­ance Plans

 

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What is Obamacare and the Affordable Care Act?

Obamacare is the shorthand name for the federal Affordable Care Act (ACA), which was signed into law by President Barack Obama in 2010.

This wide-reaching law does many things, but most significantly it:

  • protects consumers -- for example, by requiring insurance companies to cover people with pre-existing conditions and preventing them from arbitrarily canceling your coverage
  • allows states to expand Medicaid coverage
  • creates marketplaces (also called "exchanges") for health insurance plans that meet the requirements of the ACA, and
  • establishes new funding for public health and prevention.

Until 2019, the law also required most U.S. citizens and legal residents to have health insurance or, if they didn't, to pay a tax penalty. Beginning in 2019, however, the penalty goes away in all states except those that have enacted their own penalties. Currently, the list of states with health insurance requirements includes California, D.C., Massachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island, and Vermont.

At ObamacareByZipCode, we focus on helping you understand how the Affordable Care Act works in Pennsylvania, to help you get the coverage you need.

Learn More

Here are some topics that answer frequently asked questions about Obamacare.

Do I Have to Get Obamacare in Pennsylvania?

How Much Does Obamacare Cost?

How Can I Save Money on Obamacare?

How Do I Sign Up for Obamacare in Pennsylvania?

Is Obamacare different from the Affordable Care Act?

They are identical. Obamacare is just a nickname for the Affordable Care Act (ACA). 

Here are some articles that answer frequently asked questions about Obamacare and the ACA.

What Is Obamacare and the Affordable Care Act?

Do I Have to Get Obamacare in Pennsylvania?

How Much Does Obamacare Cost?

How Can I Save Money on Obamacare?

How Do I Sign Up for Obamacare in Pennsylvania?

What do Obamacare health insurance plans cover?

All health plans purchased through Pennie, the health insurance marketplace for Pennsylvania, must include the following benefits whether or not you have a pre-existing health condition.

These are known under the Affordable Care Act  as “essential health benefits”:

  1. Ambulatory patient services (meaning outpatient care you receive without being admitted to a hospital)
  2. Emergency services
  3. Hospitalization (including surgery)
  4. Maternity and newborn care
  5. Mental health and substance use disorder services (including counseling and psychotherapy)
  6. Prescription drugs
  7. Rehabilitative and habilitative services and devices (for people with injuries, disabilities, or chronic conditions, to strengthen their mental and physical skills)
  8. Lab services
  9. Preventive and wellness services and chronic disease management
  10. Pediatric services (including oral and vision care)

Companies that offer plans through Pennie will compete on price and quality of service in delivering these benefits.

Will I be penalized if I don't have health insurance in Pennsylvania?

Prior to 2019, if you didn't have health insurance and didn't qualify for an exemption, you would owe a penalty when you filed your federal tax return. For now, at least, that penalty has gone away. You must still report your coverage status on your federal tax return, but you won't have to pay a penalty if you aren't covered.

For more health insurance basics, see What Pennsylvania Residents Need to Know About Obamacare.

What if I already have health insurance?

If you used the marketplace to purchase a plan last year. Most people who purchased their 2020 insurance plan from an online marketplace will be able to automatically renew their coverage for 2021. While automatic renewal sounds convenient, it has serious downsides:

  • If your insurer decides to cancel your current plan, you could be switched to another plan without warning. The new plan may cost you more or change your eligibility for financial assistance.
  • Automatic re-enrollment could mean you aren't getting the right subsidy package. That could leave you facing higher monthly premiums now or -- if you take more assistance than you're eligible for -- a big tax bill later.
  • You may miss out on a better deal or better coverage if you don't compare all available plans to your current plan.

While allowing yourself to be automatically re-enrolled is better than going without insurance, it's best to take advantage of open enrollment and research your options. Shop around and evaluate new plans and costs. Even if you decide to stay with the plan you have, you can use open enrollment to confirm your personal information and ensure you're getting the right amount of financial aid.

If you purchased an individual or family insurance plan outside the online marketplace. As long as the plan meets Pennsylvania’s coverage requirements, you can keep it. Or, you may use Pennie to compare plans and replace it. If you keep your current plan, you won't be eligible for the cost-saving subsidies available for plans purchased through the exchange.

Be sure to check with your current insurance provider before canceling a health insurance policy; you may have to wait until the end of your current policy year to make a change.

If you have insurance through an employer. As long as you're happy with your plan, you can keep it. You're considered covered under the Affordable Care Act. On the other hand, if you're not satisfied with the coverage you have, you may be able to switch to an individual plan through Pennie.

Keep in mind that if you buy a plan through the exchange:

  • Your employer will not have to pay a portion of your monthly premiums.
  • You may not qualify for cost-saving subsidies, even if your income falls within the eligible range. If your employer offers coverage that is considered affordable and sufficient under the law, you won't qualify to save on premiums or out-of-pocket costs for plans purchased through Pennie.

Where can I get in-person help with my application?

In Pennsylvania, if you need help understanding your options for coverage under the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) or signing up for a plan, you can get assistance from a trained enrollment assistant or from a health insurance broker or agent.

An enrollment assistant (sometimes called a navigator, enrollment counselor, or something similar) can explain your options, answer your questions, and help you apply for the plan you choose -- but they can't recommend a specific plan for you. 

Private insurance agents or brokers can also help you understand your health care coverage options under Obamacare. Unlike government-trained navigators and counselors, they are allowed to suggest the best plan for you.

To find an assister in your area, go to Find Local Help at HealthCare.gov. There, you can enter your zip code to get a list of helpers near you.

Talk to a licensed broker. To directly connect with a Pennsylvania insurance broker who can help you evaluate Affordable Care Act insurance plans and choose a plan that's appropriate for your situation, call 800-943-6832. (We receive advertising income from the licensed brokers who offer their services through this telephone number.)

For more information, see How To Sign Up for Obamacare in Pennsylvania.

What does "open enrollment" mean?

"Open enrollment" is the period of time, once a year, when you can choose or change your insurance provider or what kind of plan options you want -- for example, monthly premium and annual deductible amounts -- for the upcoming calendar year.

For the dates of the next open enrollment period, see What You Need to Know About Obamacare in Pennsylvania.

Choose your health care plan carefully, because after you make your choice, you must usually live with it until the next open enrollment period.

"Special enrollment" is an exception to the usual enrollment rules. If you qualify for special enrollment, you can sign up during a time period outside of the open enrollment period. The circumstances under which you may qualify for special enrollment include:

  • moving to a new state
  • having a baby or adopting a child
  • getting married or divorced
  • leaving a job and losing your insurance
  • losing coverage under your parents’ plan
  • losing coverage because someone on your plan has died
  • losing other types of health insurance
  • gaining status as a member of an Indian tribe
  • becoming an American citizen, or
  • getting out of prison.

What if I live in more than one state?

Purchasing a new individual insurance plan under the Affordable Care Act can be complicated if you spend a significant amount of time in more than one state or travel frequently. Here’s an overview of points to consider.

If You Live in More Than One State

If you truly split your time between two states, the federal regulations covering plans offered through an ACA marketplace say that you can purchase health insurance in one or both places. This is true as long you spend “an entire season or other long period of time” in your second home.

Keeping insurance in just one state. It’s undoubtedly easier and less expensive to buy and keep health insurance in only one state. If you go this route, you’ll be covered only for emergency care when you are outside of that state. And even in an emergency, charges may swell beyond your insurer’s limits for “reasonable and customary” care, leaving you at risk for a big medical bill in the event of a medical crisis.

Getting insured in two states. If you want to establish residency in both of the states where you live, you can buy a new insurance policy every time you move. That’s possible because your move is considered “permanent” under federal regulations. As long as you were insured in the first state, you’ll qualify for a special enrollment period to buy a new policy in the second state.

However, in addition to giving you a paperwork headache, buying insurance twice each year could turn out to be a very expensive arrangement. For example, your deductible and out-of-pocket max will restart every time you move—and maybe even a third time, if your stay in one state crosses into the month of January, when all plans restart for the calendar year.

Carefully consider your situation and talk with potential insurers—then read policies carefully—to be sure you understand your options, potential expenses, and the true extent of your coverage as you move from state to state.

If You Travel Frequently

An insurance plan that meets the requirements of the ACA should cover you if you have to get emergency care out of state. For other types of care, your coverage will depend on the particulars of your plan.

You may want to read the article, Don't Forget to Pack Health Insurance, from HealthInsurance.org for a deep dive into options for travel health insurance.

Learn More

For more health insurance basics, see What Pennsylvania Residents Need to Know About Obamacare.

Glossary of Obamacare and Affordable Care Act Terms

Glossary

  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E
  • F
  • G
  • H
  • I
  • J
  • K
  • L
  • M
  • N
  • O
  • P
  • Q
  • R
  • S
  • T
  • U
  • V
  • W
  • X
  • Y
  • Z

A

  • Accountable Care Organization
  • Accreditation
  • Actuarial Value
  • Advanced Premium Tax Credit
  • Affordable Care Act
  • Affordable Insurance Exchange
  • Affordable coverage (as it relates to APTC)
  • Agent
  • Alimony
  • Allowed Amount
  • Annual Deductible Combined
  • Annual Limit
  • Appeal
  • Attest/Attestation
  • Authorized Representative
 

B

  • Balance Billing
  • Benefit Year
  • Benefits
  • Biosimilar Biological Products
  • Brand Name (Drugs)
  • Broker
  • Bronze Health Plan
 

C

  • COBRA
  • Cancelled Debts
  • Capital Gains
  • Care Coordination
  • Catastrophic Health Plan
  • Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)
  • Certified Applicant Counselor
  • Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP)
  • Chronic Disease Management
  • Claim
  • Co-op
  • Coinsurance
  • Community Rating
  • Competitive Bidding
  • Complication of Pregnancy
  • Conversion
  • Coordination of Benefits
  • Copayment
  • Cost Sharing
  • Cost Sharing Reduction
  • Court Awards
  • Creditable Coverage
 

D

  • Deductible
  • Dental Coverage
  • Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
  • Dependent
  • Dependent Coverage
  • Disability
  • Dividend
  • Domestic Partnership
  • Donut Hole, Medicare Prescription Drug
  • Drug List
  • Durable Medical Equipment (DME)
 

E

  • Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic, and Treatment Services (EPSDT)
  • Eligibility Assessment
  • Eligible Immigration Status
  • Emergency Medical Condition
  • Emergency Medical Transportation
  • Emergency Room Care
  • Emergency Services
  • Employer Shared Responsibility Payment (ESRP)
  • Employer or Union Retiree Plans
  • Essential Health Benefits
  • Exchange
  • Excluded Services
  • Exclusive Provider Organization (EPO) Plan
  • External Review
 

F

  • Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA)
  • Federal Poverty Level (FPL)
  • Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC)
  • Federally Recognized Tribe
  • Fee
  • Fee For Service
  • Flexible Benefits Plan
  • Flexible Spending Account (FSA)
  • Formulary
  • Full-Time Employee
  • Fully Insured Job-based Plan
 

G

  • Generic Drugs
  • Gold Health Plan
  • Grandfathered
  • Grandfathered Health Plan
  • Grievance
  • Group Health Plan
  • Guaranteed Issue
  • Guaranteed Renewal
 

H

  • HIPAA Eligible Individual
  • Habilitative/Habilitation Services
  • Hardship Exemption
  • Health Care Workforce Incentive
  • Health Coverage
  • Health Insurance
  • Health Insurance Marketplace
  • Health Maintenance Organization (HMO)
  • Health Plan Categories
  • Health Reimbursement Account (HRA)
  • Health Savings Account (HSA)
  • Health Status
  • High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP)
  • High Risk Pool Plan (State)
  • High-Cost Excise Tax
  • Home Health Care
  • Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS)
  • Hospice Services
  • Hospital Outpatient Care
  • Hospital Readmissions
  • Hospitalization
 

I

  • In Person Assistance Personnel Program
  • In-network Coinsurance
  • In-network Copayment
  • Individual Health Insurance Policy
  • Inpatient Care
  • Insurance Co-Op
  • Interest
  • Investment Income
 

J

  • Job-based Health Plan
 

L

  • Large Group Health Plan
  • Lifetime Limit
  • Long-Term Care
 

M

  • Marketplace
  • Medicaid
  • Medical Loss Ratio (MLR)
  • Medical Underwriting
  • Medically Necessary
  • Medicare
  • Medicare Advantage (Medicare Part C)
  • Medicare Hospital Insurance Tax
  • Medicare Part D
  • Medicare Prescription Drug Donut Hole
  • Member Survey Results
  • Minimum Essential Coverage
  • Minimum value
  • Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI)
  • Multi-Employer Plan
 

N

  • Navigator
  • Net Capital Gains
  • Net Rental Income
  • Network
  • Network Plan
  • New Plan
  • Non-preferred provider
  • Nondiscrimination
  • Not Yet Accredited (Health Plan)
  • Notice
 

O

  • Open Enrollment Period
  • Original Medicare
  • Out-of-Network Coinsurance
  • Out-of-Network Copayment
  • Out-of-Pocket Costs
  • Out-of-Pocket Estimate
  • Out-of-pocket maximum/limit
 

P

  • Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act
  • Patient-Centered Outcomes Research
  • Payment Bundling
  • Penalty
  • Pension (Retirement Benefit)
  • Physician Services
  • Plan
  • Plan Year
  • Platinum Health Plan
  • Point of Service (POS) Plans
  • Policy Year
  • Pre-Existing Condition
  • Pre-Existing Condition (Job-based Coverage)
  • Pre-Existing Condition Exclusion Period (Individual Policy)
  • Pre-Existing Condition Exclusion Period (Job-based Coverage)
  • Pre-existing Condition Insurance Plan (PCIP)
  • Preauthorization
  • Preferred Provider
  • Preferred Provider Organization (PPO)
  • Premium
  • Premium Tax Credit
  • Prescription Drug Coverage
  • Prescription Drugs
  • Prevention
  • Preventive Services
  • Primary Care
  • Primary Care Physician
  • Primary Care Provider
  • Prior Authorization
  • Public Health
 

Q

  • Qualified Health Plan
  • Qualifying Life Event
 

R

  • Rate Review
  • Reconstructive Surgery
  • Referral
  • Rehabilitative/Rehabilitation Services
  • Reinsurance
  • Rental or Royalty Income
  • Rescission
  • Retirement Benefit (Pension)
  • Rider (exclusionary rider)
  • Risk Adjustment
 

S

  • Self-Employment Income
  • Self-Insured Plan
  • Service Area
  • Silver Health Plan
  • Skilled Nursing Care
  • Skilled Nursing Facility Care
  • Social Security
  • Social Security Benefits
  • Social Security Survivors Benefits
  • Special Enrollment Period
  • Special Health Care Need
  • Specialist
  • State Continuation Coverage
  • State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP)
  • State Insurance Department
  • State Medical Assistance Office
  • Subsidized Coverage
  • Summary of Benefits and Coverage (SBC)
  • Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
 

T

  • TRICARE
  • TTY
  • Tax Household
  • Total Cost Estimate (for health coverage)
 

U

  • UCR (Usual, Customary, and Reasonable)
  • Uncompensated Care
  • Urgent Care
 

V

  • Value-Based Purchasing (VBP)
  • Vision or Vision Coverage
 

W

  • Waiting Period (Job-based coverage)
  • Well-baby and Well-child Visits
  • Wellness Programs
  • Worker's Compensation
 

Glossary source: HealthCare.gov

Information & Documents to Have on Hand

Here's the information to gather before you visit Pennie to apply for health insurance:

  • Your household size. HealthCare.gov offers a tool to help you figure out who to include in your household.
  • Birth dates, Social Security numbers, and addresses for everyone in your household applying for coverage.
  • Proof that you are a U.S. citizen, U.S. national, or "lawfully present" in the United States.
  • Employer and income information for each member of your household. Include all income sources, such as your earnings from work, pensions, alimony, rental property, and other income. If you have a job, gather together pay stubs or W-2 forms. If you’re self-employed, have last year’s tax return handy, as well other records that can help you estimate your yearly income.
  • Your estimated household income for the coverage year. (For example, if you're applying in November of 2020 for coverage the next year, estimate your household income for 2021.)
  • Policy numbers and any Plan ID numbers for current health insurance plans covering you or other members of your household.
  • If you or anyone in your household is eligible for job-based health insurance, information about the plan costs and coverage for each available plan. (The Employer Coverage Tool offered by HealthCare.gov can help with this step.)
  • A good idea of your budget for health insurance, so you know how much you can afford to spend each month. This will help you choose the best plan from among those offered to you.

Finally, keep a list of any questions you want answered before you sign up for a health insurance plan. To get answers to many basic questions or for information on signing up for a plan, see How Do I Sign Up for Obamacare in Pennsylvania?

About This Website

We built this website to get people the answers they need about the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare). Our goal is to guide you to reliable, local information about your new health insurance options.

When you choose your state or enter your zip code here, you will quickly learn:

  • whether or not you're required to get health insurance

  • what the available plans cover

  • how much coverage will cost, and

  • how to sign up in your state.

For those concerned about cost, we show you how to determine whether you qualify for subsidies.

Why We Care

This site was created by Albin Renauer, founder of LegalConsumer.com, and is coauthored by Renauer and legal editor and writer Shae Irving. LegalConsumer, which originally concentrated on consumer bankruptcy, began in 2005, when Congress overhauled federal bankruptcy laws.

“When politicians tried to make it harder to file bankruptcy, I vowed to make it easier. When I read about politicians making it hard to get information about Obamacare, it got my blood boiling -- and I realized I could help folks find that information the same way I do with bankruptcy.”

Some states hide the ball when it comes to options for health care coverage under the Affordable Care Act. We want to guide you to all the official local resources you need to make sure you get the maximum benefits under the law.

Who We Are

LegalConsumer.com has helped more than a million consumers navigate the bankruptcy process by providing a free online “means test calculator,” which shows people whether or not they’re eligible to file for bankruptcy.

Albin Renauer

Albin Renauer is an independent web and database developer and Webby Award judge. He created LegalConsumer.com as an online companion to his book, How to File for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, to help people file for bankruptcy.

After receiving his J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School in 1985, Albin Renauer worked for various public-interest law firms in the Bay Area and as a staff attorney for Chief Justice Rose Bird of the California Supreme Court.  He spent 17 years as an editor at leading do-it-yourself legal publisher Nolo, where he helped create numerous books and software programs, including the bestselling Quicken WillMaker. He also edited Law on the Net, the first online directory of legal resources, and was the architect of Nolo's Webby Award winning website.

Shae Irving

Shae Irving has been a legal editor and writer since 1994, when she joined Nolo, specializing in estate planning, health care, and family law issues. For almost a decade, she was the managing editor of Nolo’s bestselling Quicken WillMaker software. Her books include Living Wills and Powers of Attorney for California and Prenuptial Agreements: How to Write a Fair and Lasting Contract. Shae graduated from Berkeley Law and briefly practiced at a large San Francisco law firm before becoming an editor and author.

For More Information

Contact Albin Renauer.

Counties in Pennsylvania

  1. Philadelphia County - 1,526,006 (Philadelphia)
  2. Allegheny County - 1,223,348 (Pittsburgh)
  3. Montgomery County - 799,874 (Norristown)
  4. Bucks County - 625,249 (Doylestown)
  5. Delaware County - 558,979 (Media)
  6. Lancaster County - 519,445 (Lancaster)
  7. Chester County - 498,886 (West Chester)
  8. York County - 434,972 (York)
  9. Berks County - 411,442 (Reading)
  10. Westmoreland County - 365,169 (Greensburg)
  11. Lehigh County - 349,497 (Allentown)
  12. Luzerne County - 320,918 (Wilkes-Barre)
  13. Northampton County - 297,735 (Easton)
  14. Erie County - 280,566 (Erie)
  15. Dauphin County - 268,100 (Harrisburg)
  16. Cumberland County - 235,406 (Carlisle)
  17. Lackawanna County - 214,437 (Scranton)
  18. Washington County - 207,820 (Washington)
  19. Butler County - 183,862 (Butler)
  20. Beaver County - 170,539 (Beaver)
  21. Monroe County - 169,842 (Stroudsburg)
  22. Centre County - 153,990 (Bellefonte)
  23. Franklin County - 149,618 (Chambersburg)
  24. Schuylkill County - 148,289 (Pottsville)
  25. Cambria County - 143,679 (Ebensburg)
  26. Fayette County - 136,606 (Uniontown)
  27. Lebanon County - 133,568 (Lebanon)
  28. Blair County - 127,089 (Hollidaysburg)
  29. Mercer County - 116,638 (Mercer)
  30. Lycoming County - 116,111 (Williamsport)
  31. Adams County - 101,407 (Gettysburg)
  32. Northumberland County - 94,528 (Sunbury)
  33. Lawrence County - 91,108 (New Castle)
  34. Indiana County - 88,880 (Indiana)
  1. Crawford County - 88,765 (Meadville)
  2. Clearfield County - 81,642 (Clearfield)
  3. Somerset County - 77,742 (Somerset)
  4. Armstrong County - 68,941 (Kittanning)
  5. Columbia County - 67,295 (Bloomsburg)
  6. Carbon County - 65,249 (Jim Thorpe)
  7. Bradford County - 62,622 (Towanda)
  8. Pike County - 57,369 (Milford)
  9. Venango County - 54,984 (Franklin)
  10. Wayne County - 52,822 (Honesdale)
  11. Bedford County - 49,762 (Bedford)
  12. Mifflin County - 46,682 (Lewistown)
  13. Perry County - 45,969 (New Bloomfield)
  14. Huntingdon County - 45,913 (Huntingdon)
  15. Jefferson County - 45,200 (Brookville)
  16. Union County - 44,947 (Lewisburg)
  17. McKean County - 43,450 (Smethport)
  18. Susquehanna County - 43,356 (Montrose)
  19. Tioga County - 41,981 (Wellsboro)
  20. Warren County - 41,815 (Warren)
  21. Clarion County - 39,988 (Clarion)
  22. Snyder County - 39,702 (Middleburg)
  23. Clinton County - 39,238 (Lock Haven)
  24. Greene County - 38,686 (Waynesburg)
  25. Elk County - 31,946 (Ridgway)
  26. Wyoming County - 28,276 (Tunkhannock)
  27. Juniata County - 24,636 (Mifflintown)
  28. Montour County - 18,267 (Danville)
  29. Potter County - 17,457 (Coudersport)
  30. Fulton County - 14,845 (McConnellsburg)
  31. Forest County - 7,716 (Tionesta)
  32. Sullivan County - 6,428 (Laporte)
  33. Cameron County - 5,085 (Emporium)
Erie County Wayne County Susquehanna County Warren County Bradford County Mc Kean County Tioga County Potter County Crawford County Wyoming County Lackawanna County Venango County Forest County Elk County Pike County Cameron County Lycoming County Sullivan County Mercer County Clinton County Clarion County Luzerne County Jefferson County Columbia County Monroe County Clearfield County Centre County Butler County Armstrong County Northumberland County Montour County Lawrence County Union County Carbon County Northampton County Schuylkill County Indiana County Snyder County Beaver County Mifflin County Lehigh County Blair County Huntingdon County Cambria County Allegheny County Westmoreland County Juniata County Berks County Dauphin County Bucks County Perry County Lebanon County Washington County Montgomery County Bedford County Cumberland County Lancaster County Somerset County Franklin County Chester County York County Philadelphia County Fulton County Fayette County Delaware County Adams County Greene County Chester County Chester County
Wayne County, PA: Obamacare By ZipCode
LOCAL OBAMACARE INFO
  • How to Sign Up for Obamacare in Pennsylvania
  • What Pennsylvania Residents Need to Know About Obamacare
  • Who Needs Obamacare in Wayne County
  • Get Help Finding a Health Insurance Plan in Wayne County
  • How an Insurance Agent or Broker Can Help You Sign Up for Obamacare in Pennsylvania
  • Obamacare Home Page
OBAMACARE FORMS
  • Applying for Obamacare With a Paper Application
OBAMACARE RATES
  • How Much Does Obamacare Cost in Wayne County, PA?
OBAMACARE FINANCIAL AID
  • Can I Get Medicaid in Pennsylvania?
  • Ways to Save Money on Obamacare in Pennsylvania
USING OBAMACARE
  • Understanding Obamacare's Preventive Health Care Benefits
  • When Must You Report Life Changes to the Pennsylvania Health Insurance Exchange?
OBAMACARE PROBLEMS
  • Get Help Finding a Health Insurance Plan in Wayne County
  • What to Do If You're Frustrated or Fed Up With Applying for Pennsylvania Obamacare Through Pennie
  • Avoiding Obamacare Scams in Pennsylvania
  • How an Insurance Agent or Broker Can Help You Sign Up for Obamacare in Pennsylvania
LIFE SITUATIONS
  • Obamacare for Self-Employed Pennsylvania Residents
  • How Obamacare Affects Unemployed Pennsylvania Residents
  • Obamacare and Students
  • Obamacare and Seniors
  • What Domestic Partners Need to Know About Applying for Obamacare
OBAMACARE NEWS
  • Obamacare and Taxes: What You Need to Know Before You File in Pennsylvania;
  • How Pennsylvania; Residents Were Affected by the Supreme Court’s Ruling in King v. Burwell
ABOUT
  • About Obamacare By ZipCode

Change Location

Current Location: Honesdale, Pennsylvania, Wayne County

Wayne County Cities >

City Legal Guides for Wayne County

  1. Lake Ariel - 13,853
  2. Honesdale - 4,480
  3. Paupack - 3,828
  4. Damascus - 3,659
  5. Beach Lake - 2,151
  6. Newfoundland - 1,933
  7. Mount Cobb - 1,799
  8. South Canaan - 1,768
  9. Waymart - 1,341
  10. Equinunk - 1,229
  11. Pleasant Mount - 1,028
  12. Gouldsboro - 890
  1. Oregon - 781
  2. White Mills - 659
  3. Lakewood - 618
  4. Starlight - 438
  5. Milanville - 399
  6. South Sterling - 318
  7. Tyler Hill - 309
  8. Prompton - 250
  9. Bethany - 246
  10. Lake Como - 224
  11. Starrucca - 173
  12. Preston Park - 82

Pennsylvania Counties >

Counties in Pennsylvania

  1. Adams County - 101,407 (Gettysburg)
  2. Allegheny County - 1,223,348 (Pittsburgh)
  3. Armstrong County - 68,941 (Kittanning)
  4. Beaver County - 170,539 (Beaver)
  5. Bedford County - 49,762 (Bedford)
  6. Berks County - 411,442 (Reading)
  7. Blair County - 127,089 (Hollidaysburg)
  8. Bradford County - 62,622 (Towanda)
  9. Bucks County - 625,249 (Doylestown)
  10. Butler County - 183,862 (Butler)
  11. Cambria County - 143,679 (Ebensburg)
  12. Cameron County - 5,085 (Emporium)
  13. Carbon County - 65,249 (Jim Thorpe)
  14. Centre County - 153,990 (Bellefonte)
  15. Chester County - 498,886 (West Chester)
  16. Clarion County - 39,988 (Clarion)
  17. Clearfield County - 81,642 (Clearfield)
  18. Clinton County - 39,238 (Lock Haven)
  19. Columbia County - 67,295 (Bloomsburg)
  20. Crawford County - 88,765 (Meadville)
  21. Cumberland County - 235,406 (Carlisle)
  22. Dauphin County - 268,100 (Harrisburg)
  23. Delaware County - 558,979 (Media)
  24. Elk County - 31,946 (Ridgway)
  25. Erie County - 280,566 (Erie)
  26. Fayette County - 136,606 (Uniontown)
  27. Forest County - 7,716 (Tionesta)
  28. Franklin County - 149,618 (Chambersburg)
  29. Fulton County - 14,845 (McConnellsburg)
  30. Greene County - 38,686 (Waynesburg)
  31. Huntingdon County - 45,913 (Huntingdon)
  32. Indiana County - 88,880 (Indiana)
  33. Jefferson County - 45,200 (Brookville)
  34. Juniata County - 24,636 (Mifflintown)
  1. Lackawanna County - 214,437 (Scranton)
  2. Lancaster County - 519,445 (Lancaster)
  3. Lawrence County - 91,108 (New Castle)
  4. Lebanon County - 133,568 (Lebanon)
  5. Lehigh County - 349,497 (Allentown)
  6. Luzerne County - 320,918 (Wilkes-Barre)
  7. Lycoming County - 116,111 (Williamsport)
  8. McKean County - 43,450 (Smethport)
  9. Mercer County - 116,638 (Mercer)
  10. Mifflin County - 46,682 (Lewistown)
  11. Monroe County - 169,842 (Stroudsburg)
  12. Montgomery County - 799,874 (Norristown)
  13. Montour County - 18,267 (Danville)
  14. Northampton County - 297,735 (Easton)
  15. Northumberland County - 94,528 (Sunbury)
  16. Perry County - 45,969 (New Bloomfield)
  17. Philadelphia County - 1,526,006 (Philadelphia)
  18. Pike County - 57,369 (Milford)
  19. Potter County - 17,457 (Coudersport)
  20. Schuylkill County - 148,289 (Pottsville)
  21. Snyder County - 39,702 (Middleburg)
  22. Somerset County - 77,742 (Somerset)
  23. Sullivan County - 6,428 (Laporte)
  24. Susquehanna County - 43,356 (Montrose)
  25. Tioga County - 41,981 (Wellsboro)
  26. Union County - 44,947 (Lewisburg)
  27. Venango County - 54,984 (Franklin)
  28. Warren County - 41,815 (Warren)
  29. Washington County - 207,820 (Washington)
  30. Wayne County - 52,822 (Honesdale)
  31. Westmoreland County - 365,169 (Greensburg)
  32. Wyoming County - 28,276 (Tunkhannock)
  33. York County - 434,972 (York)
Erie County Wayne County Susquehanna County Warren County Bradford County Mc Kean County Tioga County Potter County Crawford County Wyoming County Lackawanna County Venango County Forest County Elk County Pike County Cameron County Lycoming County Sullivan County Mercer County Clinton County Clarion County Luzerne County Jefferson County Columbia County Monroe County Clearfield County Centre County Butler County Armstrong County Northumberland County Montour County Lawrence County Union County Carbon County Northampton County Schuylkill County Indiana County Snyder County Beaver County Mifflin County Lehigh County Blair County Huntingdon County Cambria County Allegheny County Westmoreland County Juniata County Berks County Dauphin County Bucks County Perry County Lebanon County Washington County Montgomery County Bedford County Cumberland County Lancaster County Somerset County Franklin County Chester County York County Philadelphia County Fulton County Fayette County Delaware County Adams County Greene County Chester County Chester County

Largest Pennsylvania Cities >

Largest Pennsylvania Cities

  1. Philadelphia - 1,526,006
  2. Pittsburgh - 305,704
  3. Allentown - 118,032
  4. Erie - 101,786
  5. Reading - 88,082
  6. Upper Darby - 82,795
  7. Scranton - 76,089
  8. Bethlehem - 74,982
  9. Bensalem - 60,427
  10. Lancaster - 59,322
  11. Levittown - 52,983
  12. Harrisburg - 49,528
  13. Haverford - 48,491
  14. Lower Paxton - 47,360
  15. Altoona - 46,320
  16. Middletown - 45,436
  17. Middletown - 45,436
  18. York - 43,718
  19. Penn Hills - 42,329
  20. State College - 42,034
  21. Wilkes-Barre - 41,498
  22. Northampton - 39,726
  23. Butztown - 37,549
  24. Cheltenham - 36,793
  25. Havertown - 35,878
  26. Norristown - 34,324
  27. Falls - 34,300
  28. Chester - 33,972
  29. Mount Lebanon - 33,137
  30. Warminster - 32,682
  31. Lower Makefield - 32,559
  32. Bethel Park - 32,313
  33. Radnor - 31,531
  34. Ridley - 30,768
  35. North Huntingdon - 30,609
  36. Williamsport - 29,381
  37. Tredyffrin - 29,332
  38. Monroeville - 28,386
  39. Cranberry township - 28,098
  40. Drexel Hill - 28,043
  41. Plum - 27,126
  42. Easton - 26,800
  43. Horsham - 26,147
  44. Upper Dublin - 25,569
  45. Exeter - 25,550
  46. Lebanon - 25,477
  47. Hazleton - 25,340
  48. Derry - 24,679
  49. Moon township - 24,185
  50. Marple township - 23,428
  1. Warrington - 23,418
  2. Swatara - 23,362
  3. PRIMOS SECANE - 23,351
  4. New Castle - 23,273
  5. MC KEES ROCKS - 22,537
  6. Pottstown - 22,377
  7. South Abington township - 21,978
  8. ALLISON PARK - 21,552
  9. Johnstown - 20,978
  10. Palmer township - 20,691
  11. PALMER - 20,691
  12. Upper Saint Clair Township - 20,616
  13. DU BOIS - 20,609
  14. HUNTINGDON VALLEY - 20,451
  15. West Mifflin - 20,313
  16. Chambersburg - 20,268
  17. East Pennsboro - 20,228
  18. MURRYSVILLE - 20,079
  19. King of Prussia - 19,936
  20. Neffsville - 19,779
  21. Baldwin - 19,767
  22. McKeesport - 19,731
  23. Elkins Park - 19,067
  24. RYDAL - 19,046
  25. MEADOWBROOK - 19,046
  26. FOXCROFT SQUARE - 19,046
  27. Carlisle - 18,682
  28. West Chester - 18,461
  29. WEXFORD - 18,252
  30. CENTER SQUARE - 18,246
  31. Limerick - 18,074
  32. Upper Allen - 18,059
  33. LARGE - 17,341
  34. ROSLYN - 17,309
  35. OGONTZ CAMPUS - 17,309
  36. Harborcreek - 17,234
  37. Upper Chichester - 16,738
  38. Aston - 16,592
  39. Phoenixville - 16,440
  40. Lansdale - 16,269
  41. Hermitage - 16,220
  42. NEWTOWN SQUARE - 16,203
  43. Wilkinsburg - 15,930
  44. Willow Grove - 15,726
  45. Upper Gwynedd - 15,552
  46. Hanover - 15,289
  47. Newberry - 15,285
  48. Hilltown - 15,029
  49. Greensburg - 14,892
  50. Bloomsburg - 14,855

100 Largest US Cities >

100 Largest US Cities

  1. New York, NY - 8,175,133
  2. Los Angeles, CA - 3,792,621
  3. Houston, TX - 3,075,388
  4. Phoenix, AZ - 2,972,357
  5. Chicago, IL - 2,695,598
  6. Brooklyn, NY - 2,504,700
  7. San Diego, CA - 2,259,481
  8. San Jose, CA - 1,661,105
  9. Manhattan, NY - 1,585,873
  10. Philadelphia, PA - 1,526,006
  11. Bronx, NY - 1,385,108
  12. San Antonio, TX - 1,327,407
  13. Dallas, TX - 1,197,816
  14. Sacramento, CA - 1,072,790
  15. Seattle, WA - 965,769
  16. Salt Lake City, UT - 932,320
  17. Miami, FL - 908,839
  18. Jacksonville, FL - 821,784
  19. Indianapolis, IN - 820,445
  20. San Bernardino, CA - 807,147
  21. San Francisco, CA - 805,235
  22. Fort Worth, TX - 791,745
  23. Austin, TX - 790,390
  24. Columbus, OH - 787,033
  25. Hempstead, NY - 759,757
  26. Charlotte, NC - 731,424
  27. Detroit, MI - 713,777
  28. Fresno, CA - 664,000
  29. El Paso, TX - 649,121
  30. Memphis, TN - 646,889
  31. Albuquerque, NM - 633,223
  32. Tampa, FL - 625,570
  33. Egypt Lake-Leto, FL - 625,570
  34. Baltimore, MD - 620,961
  35. Boston, MA - 617,594
  36. Ontario, CA - 615,598
  37. Washington, DC - 601,723
  38. Nashville, TN - 601,222
  39. Denver, CO - 600,158
  40. Milwaukee, WI - 594,833
  41. Portland, OR - 583,776
  42. Las Vegas, NV - 583,756
  43. Oklahoma City, OK - 579,999
  44. Tulsa, OK - 569,469
  45. Nashville-Davidson, TN - 545,524
  46. Orlando, FL - 539,261
  47. Atlanta, GA - 531,648
  48. Tucson, AZ - 520,116
  49. Arlington, TX - 491,713
  50. Brookhaven, NY - 486,040
  1. Staten Island, NY - 468,730
  2. Long Beach, CA - 462,257
  3. Kansas City, MO - 459,787
  4. Riverside, CA - 456,130
  5. Birmingham, AL - 455,278
  6. Mesa, AZ - 439,041
  7. Virginia Beach, VA - 437,994
  8. Tacoma, WA - 427,051
  9. Colorado Springs, CO - 416,427
  10. Oakland, CA - 411,480
  11. Omaha, NE - 408,958
  12. Raleigh, NC - 403,892
  13. Cleveland, OH - 396,815
  14. Bakersfield, CA - 393,778
  15. Honolulu, HI - 390,738
  16. Chandler, AZ - 388,838
  17. Minneapolis, MN - 382,578
  18. Wichita, KS - 382,368
  19. Inglewood, CA - 369,694
  20. Hayward, CA - 366,577
  21. Spokane, WA - 353,581
  22. New Orleans, LA - 343,829
  23. Stockton, CA - 343,203
  24. Compton, CA - 342,576
  25. Hialeah, FL - 342,086
  26. Country Club, FL - 342,086
  27. Anaheim, CA - 336,265
  28. Fremont, CA - 325,166
  29. Aurora, CO - 325,078
  30. Santa Ana, CA - 324,528
  31. Clearwater, FL - 319,594
  32. Saint Louis, MO - 319,294
  33. Whittier, CA - 316,911
  34. Modesto, CA - 312,842
  35. Pittsburgh, PA - 305,704
  36. Corpus Christi, TX - 305,215
  37. Cincinnati, OH - 296,943
  38. Oyster Bay, NY - 293,214
  39. Anchorage, AK - 291,826
  40. Toledo, OH - 287,208
  41. Saint Paul, MN - 285,068
  42. Murrieta, CA - 282,939
  43. Fort Lauderdale, FL - 282,219
  44. Newark, NJ - 277,140
  45. Greensboro, NC - 269,666
  46. Pasadena, CA - 268,040
  47. Greenville, SC - 263,637
  48. Plantation, FL - 261,673
  49. Buffalo, NY - 261,310
  50. Lexington, KY - 260,512

50 States >

50 State Obamacare Info

  • Alabama
  • Alaska
  • Arizona
  • Arkansas
  • California
  • Colorado
  • Connecticut
  • Delaware
  • District of Columbia
  • Florida
  • Georgia
  • Hawaii
  • Idaho
  • Illinois
  • Indiana
  • Iowa
  • Kansas
  • Kentucky
  • Louisiana
  • Maine
  • Maryland
  • Massachusetts
  • Michigan
  • Minnesota
  • Mississippi
  • Missouri
  • Montana
  • Nebraska
  • Nevada
  • New Hampshire
  • New Jersey
  • New Mexico
  • New York
  • North Carolina
  • North Dakota
  • Ohio
  • Oklahoma
  • Oregon
  • Pennsylvania
  • Rhode Island
  • South Carolina
  • South Dakota
  • Tennessee
  • Texas
  • Utah
  • Vermont
  • Virginia
  • Washington
  • West Virginia
  • Wisconsin
  • Wyoming

Wayne County, PA: Law

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Home Page
Empowering Consumers Since 2006
1. Learn what to do.
2. Get help if you need it.
3. Get on with your life.
LegalConsumer.com BBB Business Review
Company Information
  • About
  • Authors
  • Contact Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Security, Privacy & Cookies
Website Information
  • 50-State Legal Encyclopedia
  • Lawyers Near Me
  • 50-State Voter Registration

Copyright © 2006-2021 RelationalVision, LLC dba LegalConsumer.com Self-help services may not be permitted in all states. The information provided on this site is not legal advice, does not constitute a lawyer referral service, and no attorney-client or confidential relationship is or will be formed by use of the site. The sponsored attorney advertisements on this site are paid attorney advertising. In some states, the information on this website may be considered a lawyer referral service. Your use of this website constitutes acceptance of the Terms of Use, Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.