That depends on your income and the plans available in your area. To give a general idea, for self-only coverage, a typical silver plan might have an annual deductible of around $5,000 and an annual out-of-pocket limit on all cost-sharing of $9,450. But if your income is between 100 percent and 150 percent of the federal poverty level, the cost-sharing reductions will modify a silver plan so that the annual deductible might be closer to $0 and the annual out-of-pocket limit on all cost-sharing would be no more than $3,150 for self-coverage.
If your income is between 150 percent and 200 percent of the federal poverty level, the cost-sharing reductions will modify the silver plan so that your annual deductible might be lower and your annual out-of-pocket limit would be no more than $3,150 for self-coverage.
If your income is between 200 percent and 250 percent of the federal poverty level, the cost-sharing reductions will be more modest. At this income level, your annual out-of-pocket limit will be reduced to no more than $7,550 for self-coverage.
(These out-of-pocket limits are doubled for family coverage.)
Check the Marketplace website for more information about cost-sharing reductions in silver plans in your area based on your level of income.
(42 U.S.C. § 18071; CCIIO, Premium Adjustment Percentage, Maximum Annual Limitation on Cost Sharing, Reduced Maximum Annual Limitation on Cost Sharing, and Required Contribution Percentage for the 2024 Benefit Year ; KFF, Cost-Sharing for Plans Offered in the Federal Marketplace, 2014-2023.)