Medical Coverage Level

Which Coverage Level Is Best?

You get to choose how much coverage you need and how you want to pay for it. When you choose your coverage level, you get to pick the one with the features you want.

Your coverage level determines how much you pay out of your paycheck (premiums). It also determines how much you pay out of your pocket when you receive care (deductibles, coinsurance, copays).

Don’t let the names of the coverage levels fool you. One option isn’t better than another. The coverage levels are designed to give you choices. It’s up to you to find the one that makes sense for your situation.


Medical Coverage Level Options

You have several coverage levels to choose from. Each coverage level is available from different insurance carriers at different costs.

When you enroll, you’ll find plenty of tools and resources to help you choose a coverage level.

Bronze Bronze Plus Silver
Option type High-deductible option with HSA PPO High-deductible option with HSA
Paycheck contributions $ $$ $$
2025 Annual Deductible
In-network (individual / family) $3,300 / $6,600 $2,300 / $4,600 $1,700 / $3,400
Out-of-network (individual / family) $3,300 / $6,600 $4,600 / $9,200 $1,700 / $3,400
Traditional or true family? Traditional Traditional True family
2025 Annual-Out-of-Pocket-Maximum
In-network (individual / family) $6,400 / $12,800 $6,700 / $13,400 $4,250 / $8,500
Out-of-network (individual / family) $12,800 / $25,600 $13,400 / $26,800 $8,500 / $17,000
Traditional or true family? Traditional Traditional True family
2025 In-Network Benefits
Preventive care Covered 100%, no deductible Covered 100%, no deductible Covered 100%, no deductible
Doctor's office visit You pay 25% after deductible You pay $30 for PCP visit and $50 for specialist visit, no deductible You pay 25% after deductible
Emergency room You pay 25% after deductible You pay $150, then 30% after deductible You pay 25% after deductible
Urgent care You pay 25% after deductible You pay $50 You pay 25% after deductible
Inpatient care You pay 25% after deductible You pay 30% after deductible You pay 25% after deductible
Outpatient care You pay 25% after deductible If not an office visit, you pay 30% after deductible You pay 25% after deductible

Prescription Drug Coverage

Bronze Bronze Plus Silver
Preventive drugs You pay $0** You pay $0** You pay $0**
30-Day Retail Supply
Tier 1 (generally lowest cost options) You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25% You pay $12 You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25%
Tier 2 (generally medium cost options) You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25% You pay $60 You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25%
Tier 3 (generally highest cost options) You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25% You pay $80 You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25%
90-Day Mail Order Supply
Tier 1 (generally lowest cost options) You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25% You pay $30 You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25%
Tier 2 (generally medium cost options) You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25% You pay $150 You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25%
Tier 3 (generally highest cost options) You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25% You pay $200 You pay 100% until you've met the deductible, then you pay 25%


California Residents: Your options will be different, depending on the insurance carrier you choose. See what's different.

Out-of-Area: Your specific options are based on your home zip code. If you live outside the service areas of all the insurance carriers, you can choose an out-of-area option at the Silver coverage level. Aetna will be the insurance carrier. (Note: The Silver option available to out-of-area individuals is different than the Silver option on this site. Refer to premiercompany.benefitsnow.com for details.)

Choosing a Primary Care Physician: Certain options require you to choose a primary care physician. You may need to designate a primary care physician to coordinate your care if you choose Kaiser Permanente or Health Net as your insurance carrier.


Do You Take Any Prescription Drugs?

Your prescription drug coverage will be provided through your insurance carrier’s pharmacy benefit manager.

While your coverage level will determine your coverage for prescription drugs, each pharmacy benefit manager has its own rules. You need to make sure you’re comfortable with how your family's medications will be covered. Get the details.


Questions?

Check out the Frequently Asked Questions (PDF) and the Glossary.


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