Connector Updates
Massachusetts to Celebrate 20 Years of Landmark Health Care Reform at Faneuil Hall on April 13
BOSTON – Governor Maura Healey, former Governors Mitt Romney and Deval Patrick, and other state leaders will gather at Faneuil Hall on Monday, April 13, to mark the 20th anniversary of Massachusetts’s landmark health care reform law, Chapter 58 of the Acts of 2006.
Calendar Year 2027 Affordability Schedule for Public Comment
Posted: February 18, 2026 Comment Due Date: March 20, 2026 The Board of the Directors of the Commonwealth Health Insurance Connector Authority (Health Connector) voted to release the following draft affordability schedules for [...]
There’s Still Time: Massachusetts Health Connector Open Enrollment Continues Through January 23
Massachusetts residents have just days remaining to get health insurance coverage through the Massachusetts Health Connector, including access to help paying for a plan through the ConnectorCare program, with the January 23 deadline looming.
Governor Healey Details Strongest Plan in the Country to Protect Against President Trump’s ACA Cost Hikes
Massachusetts is investing $600 million – the most in the country – to limit health care premium increases.
Mass. residents have until Dec. 23 to find affordable, comprehensive health coverage for January 2026
BOSTON--The Massachusetts Health Connector’s New Year deadline is looming, with residents without health coverage having until Dec. 23 to enroll in affordable, comprehensive health insurance that starts Jan. 1, 2026.
Health Connector comment letter to proposed federal rule seeks to protect affordable, accessible health care in Massachusetts
April 14, 2025 – Advocating for Massachusetts residents and maintaining access to affordable coverage for everyone, the Massachusetts Health Connector on Friday submitted a comment letter to a proposed federal rule from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. The letter focuses on proposals in the federal rule that would impact eligibility and enrollment functions for the Health Connector as well as policies in the larger insurance market. Massachusetts leads the nation in coverage rate, with more than 98 percent of residents covered according to the U.S. Census, and provisions in the rule would make it more difficult for residents to get and maintain coverage, while making coverage more expensive.