This is where we publish our own analysis: public data that already exists, put side by side so you can see where New York stands and what that means for a household here.

Each study follows the same rules as the rest of the site. Every number comes from a primary source with the date we checked it. Every chart has the same numbers in a table underneath. The data we compiled is free to download as a CSV and reuse under a Creative Commons Attribution license; credit “NYC Med News” with a link to the study.

What we publish here

  • Comparisons across states, where a federal agency publishes the same figures for every state but nobody lines them up for New York.
  • Timelines, where a law sets several dates and readers need to see them in order.
  • Compilations of our own reporting, such as rules from many hospitals in one table, rebuilt whenever a page they draw on changes.
  • State ratings put in one place, such as the Health Department’s quality stars and the DFS complaint ranking for the Essential Plan insurers in New York City.

How to use the numbers

Quote them with the date. Coverage figures change every year, and a 2027 premium is a 2027 premium. If you are a journalist, a navigator or a community organization and want a figure explained, write to us; if you find an error, the corrections page explains how we fix it.

In this section

More in Research and Data: New York Health Coverage and Costs, in Numbers

This page explains how the system works. It is not medical advice. More.