

I help Kansas individuals, families, and self-employed professionals compare their health insurance options and enroll — all online by phone or video, at no cost to you. I'll show you ACA plans through HealthCare.gov and private plans side by side, so you can choose what fits your health, your doctors, and your budget.
Kansas doesn't run its own marketplace, so ACA plans and financial help are available through the federal HealthCare.gov platform — and I can help you enroll there or directly with a carrier. About 193,000 Kansans enrolled for 2026, and about 89% qualified for premium tax credits.
Open Enrollment runs November 1, 2026, through January 15, 2027. Choose a plan by December 15 for coverage starting January 1, 2027; enrollments after that start February 1.
Medica is leaving Kansas's individual market after 2026 — if your plan is ending, you'll need to choose a new one. Other insurers continue, with options that vary by county.
Premiums rose sharply for 2026, and prices change again for 2027 — I'll show you current prices for your ZIP code and the financial help you qualify for.
Enhanced federal premium tax credits were not renewed, so many people are paying more — which makes comparing your options more important than ever.
If your income is up to 250% of the federal poverty level, a Silver plan may also lower your deductible and copays through cost-sharing reductions. I'll check whether you qualify.
ACA plans accept everyone, with no health questions, and can't turn you down or charge more because of a pre-existing condition. Private plans are offered outside the marketplace and ask health questions, so eligibility depends on your answers — but for healthy people, private plans may cost less, and many are available year-round. I'll compare both for you, and if a private plan isn't the right fit, an ACA plan is always an option.
If you have a qualifying life event — like losing other coverage, moving, getting married, or having a baby — you can enroll in an ACA plan during a Special Enrollment Period. Kansas has not expanded Medicaid, so many adults don't qualify even with low income; children may qualify for KanCare year-round. And depending on eligibility, private plans are often available any time of year.
I'll learn about your household, your budget, and the doctors you want to keep, then walk you through the ACA and private options available in your ZIP code in plain English. I'll check your doctors and prescriptions, help you apply for any financial help you qualify for, and handle enrollment from start to finish. My help is free — plan prices are the same with or without a broker.
November 1, 2026, through January 15, 2027, on HealthCare.gov. Choose a plan by December 15 for coverage starting January 1.
No. Kansans use HealthCare.gov for ACA plans and financial help.
Keep your coverage through the end of 2026, then choose a new plan during Open Enrollment. I can help you compare replacements.
No. All consultations are online by phone or video, anywhere in Kansas.
Yes. Brokers are paid by the insurance carriers, so your price is the same.
Reviewed by Heath Heimlich, licensed health insurance advisor (NPN 8799018). Sources: CMS; healthinsurance.org. October 2026.