4. Minnesota
Close after Colorado, in fourth place, we can see Minnesota, which has an overall score of 91.1 out of 100. The state has some of the best medical facilities in the U.S., and maybe the most renowned one is the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, which is widely regarded as one of the best hospitals in the world.
Also, like Colorado and many other states, Minnesota has its own health insurance marketplace, MNsure. This market was created under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as Obamacare, and it should help individuals, families, and small businesses enroll in health insurance plans that are suitable for their budget needs.
Healthcare in Minnesota is affordable, with an average cost of private health insurance of $4,109. This makes Minnesota the third state with the most affordable health insurance. Also, the Land of 10,000 Lakes has the fifth lowest uninsured population rate with a percent of 4.9, right after Vermont, which has a percent of 4.5.
Now, let’s see which states have the worst healthcare systems.
