Best Health Insurance in Oregon (2026)

Key Takeaways

Kaiser Permanente offers the best health insurance in Oregon, with Silver plans starting at $504/month for a 40-year-old.

In Oregon's EPO-only market, out-of-network care isn't covered outside emergencies. Check each insurer's provider directory before comparing premiums.

Moda Health's Silver deductible of $2,471 is the lowest in Oregon and its MOOP of $5,131 is $3,453 below Kaiser's, the better cost structure for anyone who expects to use care regularly.

Compare quotes from multiple insurers, review provider networks and coverage details and confirm that your preferred doctors are included in the plan.

Oregon's decision to offer only EPO plans on the individual marketplace keeps baseline premiums lower than states where PPO options add pricing flexibility for enrollees. In my Oregon analysis of 2026 rates across seven Oregon insurers, the difference between the lowest and highest Silver-tier monthly premium for a 40-year-old was $144.

For Oregon enrollees who rarely reach their deductible, Kaiser's lower monthly rate is the better deal. For anyone managing a chronic condition or planning a procedure, Moda's $5,131 MOOP saves $3,453 versus Kaiser's $8,584 ceiling in any year you reach your out-of-pocket maximum.

Which Health Insurance Company Is the Best in Oregon?

When we reviewed Oregon's insurers across plan types for a 40-year-old, Kaiser Permanente stood out as the best health insurance company, with Silver EPO plans averaging $504 per month and deductibles of $3,600. Blue Cross Blue Shield has the second-lowest Silver MOOP at $5,963, at $610 monthly. PacificSource is the regional alternative for enrollees whose providers aren't in Kaiser's or Moda's network in their county. At $2,471, Moda Health's Silver deductible is the lowest in Oregon. It's the stronger choice for enrollees who prioritize lower upfront costs over a lower monthly premium.


Kaiser Permanente	$504	$7,900	$3,600	5	Kp Oregon Standard Silver Plan
Moda Health Plan, Inc.	$622	$5,131	$2,471	4.7	Moda Health Affinity Silver 3000
Blue Cross Blue Shield	$610	$5,963	$3,736	4.5	Silver 6500 Legacy
PacificSource	$600	$8,978	$5,803	3.8	Core Gold 3000
Regence	$615	$10,138	$6,025	3.7	Silver 6500 Direct Legacy
BridgeSpan	$692	$8,767	$6,100	3.6	Bridgespan Standard Silver Plan
Providence Health Plan	$651	$8,889	$5,995	3.6	Connect 6000 Silver

*Our picks reflect the best companies for 40-year-olds seeking Silver-tier plans. Rates vary by age and coverage level.

The MOOP difference is $5,007, from Moda's $5,131 to Regence's $10,138. A buyer who picks BridgeSpan at $692 over Kaiser at $548 pays $1,728 more per year. The additional cost buys a cost ceiling only $183 higher.

Kaiser Permanente

MoneyGeek Rating

5/ 5

5/5Affordability

5/5Deductible

5/5MOOP

Average Monthly Rate
$504
Average MOOP
$7,900
Average Deductible
$3,600

pros
- Silver plans from $504 to $548 monthly, below the average of the other six Oregon carriers
- Lower deductibles than state average
- HSA-eligible Bronze, Expanded Bronze and Silver plans
cons
- High $7,433 deductible on Bronze plans
Kaiser Permanente is Oregon's top health insurance provider, earning a perfect 5 out of 5 MoneyGeek score. Its Silver plans range from $504 to $548 per month with $3,600 to $3,646 deductibles. Expanded Bronze averages $474 per month with HSA eligibility and $5,575 deductibles.

Kaiser's integrated network connects doctors, specialists and facilities within one system across Oregon's urban and rural counties.

Kaiser Permanente is the right starting point if you are under 40 with no chronic conditions and no planned procedures. Its Gold plan costs $102 more per month than its average Silver plan and brings the deductible from $3,600 down to $1,065. That $2,535 reduction pays off after one moderate medical event.
Every specialist visit, referral and facility must stay inside the Kaiser system. If your current primary care physician isn't a Kaiser provider, you'll pay out of pocket to keep seeing them.

Bronze plan deductibles average $7,433 at Kaiser, which undercuts the appeal of lower monthly premiums for anyone who needs regular care before their deductible resets.
Moda Health covers the same EPO territory at $622 per month with a $2,471 Silver deductible and a MOOP of $5,131, which is $3,453 lower than Kaiser's.

Kaiser Permanente health insurance plans in Oregon:

Data filtered by:


KP OR Bronze HSA 7100	$484	EPO	Bronze	$7,100	$7,100	Yes
KP OR Bronze 6000	$483	EPO	Bronze	$8,900	$6,000	Yes
KP Oregon Standard Bronze Plan	$476	EPO	Bronze	$9,200	$9,200	Yes

Moda Health

MoneyGeek Rating

4.7/ 5

4.5/5Affordability

5/5Deductible

5/5MOOP

Average Monthly Rate
$622
Average MOOP
$5,131
Average Deductible
$2,471

pros
- Gold plans feature low $688 average deductibles
- HSA-eligible Expanded Bronze policy
cons
- Limited to EPO network structure only
- Bronze plans carry higher deductibles averaging $6,319
Moda Health's Gold policies cost $742 monthly with $688 deductibles and $6,263 MOOP, which limits your annual cost exposure during serious health events. Silver plans costs $622 monthly with $2,471 deductibles, the lowest Silver deductible in Oregon's 2026 market and $5,131 MOOP. Expanded Bronze plans cost $504 monthly with HSA eligibility and $6,319 deductibles.

Moda is the better choice for Oregon residents who expect to use care regularly. That MOOP of $5,131 is the lowest in Oregon, $3,453 below Kaiser's ceiling for the same Silver tier. For anyone managing ongoing health costs, that gap can recover the $888 annual premium difference in a single plan year.
Moda charges $74 more per month than Kaiser Permanente for Silver-tier coverage. The higher premium only makes sense if you expect to use enough care to benefit from Moda's lower Silver MOOP of $5,131.

Younger, healthier enrollees who rarely meet their deductible pay more each month for a cost ceiling they're unlikely to reach. Moda's Expanded Bronze deductibles average $6,319, which also limits upfront savings compared to other carriers at that tier.

Moda health insurance plans in Oregon:

Data filtered by:


Moda Health Affinity Bronze Hdhp 7500	$497	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$5,625	$5,625	Yes
Moda Health Affinity Bronze 8000	$506	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$6,938	$6,000	Yes
Moda Health Oregon Standard Bronze Affinity	$507	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$6,900	$6,900	Yes
Moda Health Affinity Bronze 9000	$506	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$7,125	$6,750	Yes

Blue Cross Blue Shield

MoneyGeek Rating

4.5/ 5

4.6/5Affordability

4.1/5Deductible

4.5/5MOOP

Average Monthly Rate
$610
Average MOOP
$5,963
Average Deductible
$3,736

pros
- National brand recognition with extensive provider network
- Lower deductibles available on Gold plans at $1,725
- HSA-eligible Expanded Bronze plan
cons
- High deductibles of $6,425 on Expanded Bronze plans
Blue Cross Blue Shield provides Oregon EPO coverage across three metal tiers, with rates from $533 for Expanded Bronze to $754 for Gold. Gold plans cost $754 monthly with $1,725 deductibles and $6,863 out-of-pocket maximums. Expanded Bronze costs $533 monthly with HSA eligibility and $6,425 deductibles. BCBS's national network gives Oregon members access to extensive provider options.
Blue Cross Blue Shield charges $610 monthly for Silver coverage, $62 more per month than Kaiser and $744 more per year. Its Silver deductible of $3,736 is $90 higher than Kaiser's $3,646 and its MOOP of $5,963 is $832 above Moda Health's $5,131.

Oregon's EPO-only market removes the network advantage that makes BCBS competitive in other states. Kaiser Permanente at $548 monthly has a lower premium, lower deductible and comparable MOOP for most Oregon ZIP codes. Start there unless your specific providers aren't in Kaiser's network for your county.

Blue Cross Blue Shield health insurance plans in Oregon:

Data filtered by:


Bronze Hsa 7000 Individual Connect	$565	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$6,225	$5,250	Yes
Regence Standard Bronze Plan Legacy	$509	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$6,900	$6,900	Yes
Bronze Essential 9000 With 4 Copay No Deductible Office Visits Legacy	$473	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$7,950	$6,750	Yes
Regence Standard Bronze Plan Individual Connect	$566	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$6,900	$6,900	Yes
Bronze 8000 Individual Connect	$561	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$7,950	$6,000	Yes
Bronze Essential 9000 With 4 Copay No Deductible Office Visits Individual Connect	$528	EPO	Expanded Bronze	$7,950	$6,750	Yes

PacificSource Health Plans

MoneyGeek Rating

3.8/ 5

4.6/5Affordability

2.7/5Deductible

2.6/5MOOP

Average Monthly Rate
$600
Average MOOP
$8,978
Average Deductible
$5,803

pros
- EPO coverage available across Oregon
- Silver-tier plans available for 40-year-olds at $600 per month
cons
- Highest deductible among the top four carriers at $5,803 for Silver plans
- Silver MOOP of $8,978 is the second highest among top carriers
PacificSource is an Oregon-based regional health insurer with EPO plans on the 2026 Oregon marketplace. Its Core Gold 3000 is the best plan on our list for this carrier. A 40-year-old pays $600 per month for Silver coverage, $52 more per month than Kaiser Permanente and $22 less than Moda Health.

PacificSource's Silver deductible of $5,803 and MOOP of $8,978 are higher than the three top-ranked carriers. Its network is built around Oregon providers. In counties where Kaiser Permanente, Moda Health and Blue Cross Blue Shield have fewer contracted facilities, PacificSource covers the gap.
PacificSource charges $600 monthly for Silver coverage, $52 more per month than Kaiser and carries the fourth-highest deductible at $5,803 and a MOOP of $8,978. Its regional roots may work in its favor if your providers aren't covered by the top three carriers in your county. Outside that situation, Moda Health at $622 monthly gives you a $2,471 deductible, lower than PacificSource and a MOOP of $5,131, which is well below PacificSource's ceiling.

PacificSource Health Plans in Oregon for 2026:

Data filtered by:


Core Bronze HSA 8300	$504	EPO	Bronze	$8,300	$8,300	Yes
Core Bronze HSA 7500	$515	EPO	Bronze	$10,600	$7,500	Yes
PacificSource Oregon Standard Bronze HSA Plan Core	$542	EPO	Bronze	$9,200	$9,200	Yes

Regence BlueCross of Oregon

MoneyGeek Rating

3.7/ 5

4.5/5Affordability

2.5/5Deductible

2.5/5MOOP

Average Monthly Rate
$615
Average MOOP
$10,138
Average Deductible
$6,025

pros
- EPO coverage available statewide in Oregon
- Multiple metal tier options across the Oregon marketplace
cons
- Highest Silver MOOP on this page at $10,138
- Second-highest Silver deductible at $6,025
- $67 more per month than Kaiser Permanente for Silver coverage
Regence is part of the Cambia Health Solutions family, which operates across the Pacific Northwest. Its Oregon network draws on a broad provider base that covers care options in areas where other carriers have limited contracts. Its Silver 6500 Direct Legacy is the best plan on our list for this carrier.
Regence carries the highest Silver-tier MOOP at $10,138 and the second-highest deductible at $6,025.

Regence works for enrollees whose specific care providers or facilities aren't covered by any other Oregon carrier in their county. If that's not the case, choose Kaiser Permanente at $548 monthly with a MOOP $1,554 lower than Regence's $10,138 or Moda Health's Silver MOOP of $5,131. Regence is the last carrier to consider if any other EPO network in your county covers your providers.

Review Regence Health Insurance plans in Oregon for 2026:

Data filtered by:


Bronze HSA 7000 Individual Connect	$565	EPO	Bronze	$8,300	$7,000	Yes
Regence Standard Bronze Plan Legacy	$462	EPO	Bronze	$9,200	$9,200	Yes
Bronze Essential 9000 With 4 Copay No Deductible Office Visits Legacy	$430	EPO	Bronze	$10,600	$9,000	Yes
Regence Standard Bronze Plan Individual Connect	$566	EPO	Bronze	$9,200	$9,200	Yes
Bronze 8000 Individual Connect	$561	EPO	Bronze	$10,600	$8,000	Yes
Bronze Essential 9000 With 4 Copay No Deductible Office Visits Individual Connect	$528	EPO	Bronze	$10,600	$9,000	Yes

BridgeSpan

MoneyGeek Rating

3.6/ 5

4.2/5Affordability

3/5Deductible

2.7/5MOOP

Average Monthly Rate
$692
Average MOOP
$8,767
Average Deductible
$6,100

pros
- EPO coverage available in Oregon
- Part of the Cambia Health Solutions network, with broad Oregon provider relationships
cons
- Most expensive Silver-tier option on this page at $692 per month
- Highest Silver deductible on this page at $6,100
- A 40-year-old pays $1,728 more per year than with Kaiser Permanente
BridgeSpan is a regional health plan serving Oregon and Washington. Its network draws on the Cambia Health Solutions provider base, the same infrastructure behind Regence BlueCross of Oregon. In rural and eastern Oregon counties where Kaiser, Moda and Blue Cross Blue Shield have fewer contracts, that shared network is BridgeSpan's main advantage. Its BridgeSpan Standard Silver Plan is the best plan on our list for this carrier. A 40-year-old pays $692 per month for Silver coverage.
BridgeSpan is Oregon's most expensive Silver-tier option at $692 per month. A 40-year-old pays $1,728 more per year in premiums than with Kaiser Permanente. BridgeSpan's Silver MOOP is $8,767 vs. Kaiser's $8,584.

Choose BridgeSpan only when no other carrier's EPO network covers your providers in your county. If they are included in Kaiser's network, then choose it as it saves you $1,728 per year in premium.

Check BridgeSpan health plans for 2026 in Oregon:

Data filtered by:


BridgeSpan Standard Bronze Plan	$593	EPO	Bronze	$9,200	$9,200	Yes

Providence Health Plan

MoneyGeek Rating

3.6/ 5

4.3/5Affordability

2.5/5Deductible

2.7/5MOOP

Average Monthly Rate
$651
Average MOOP
$8,889
Average Deductible
$5,995

pros
- EPO network draws on the Providence health system, covering hospitals and care facilities across Oregon
- Silver MOOP of $8,889 is lower than both Regence ($10,138) and PacificSource ($8,978)
cons
- $103 more per month than Kaiser Permanente for Silver coverage
- Silver deductible of $5,995 is the third highest among the top insurers
Providence Health Plan costs $651 per month for Silver coverage, with a $5,995 deductible and $8,889 MOOP for a 40-year-old.

Providence Health Plan is part of the Providence health system, which operates hospitals, clinics and specialty care facilities across Oregon. Enrollees already receiving care within the Providence system can stay with their existing providers without switching networks.
Providence Health Plan charges $651 monthly for Silver coverage, $103 more than our best pick. If you want to save on costs, choose Kaiser Permanente at $548 monthly or Moda Health at $622 monthly. Moda Health also gives you the state's lowest Silver deductible at $2,471, which is $3,524 lower than Providence's $5,995.

Providence Health Plans in Oregon for 2026:

Data filtered by:


HSA-E Qualified 7500 Bronze - Choice Network	$507	EPO	Bronze	$7,500	$7,500	Yes
HSA-E Qualified 7500 Bronze - Signature Network	$566	EPO	Bronze	$7,500	$7,500	Yes
Connect 9800 Bronze	$426	EPO	Bronze	$9,800	$9,800	Yes
Providence Oregon Standard Bronze Plan - Choice Network	$544	EPO	Bronze	$9,200	$9,200	Yes
Providence Oregon Standard Bronze Plan - Signature Network	$608	EPO	Bronze	$9,200	$9,200	Yes

What Is the Best Health Insurance in Oregon by Age and Plan Type?

Oregon's individual marketplace offers only EPO plans. Age and metal tier are the two cost factors that vary across the seven carriers. Kaiser Permanente sells the state's lowest Silver premiums across all age groups, with Moda Health ranking second.

By Age:

Teens (18): Kaiser Permanente EPO ($272 monthly), Moda EPO ($309)
Young adults (26): Kaiser Permanente EPO ($439 monthly), Moda EPO ($498)
Adults (40): Kaiser Permanente EPO ($548 monthly), Moda EPO ($622)
Seniors (60): Kaiser Permanente EPO ($1,165 monthly), Moda EPO ($1,320)

I found that the gap between Kaiser Permanente's premium advantage and Moda Health is $37 per month at 18. A 60-year-old choosing Moda over Kaiser pays $1,860 more annually in premium. Moda's Silver plan tier MOOP of $5,131 is $3,453 below Kaiser's for the same tier. For a 60-year-old managing ongoing health costs, that out-of-pocket maximum difference can recover the premium gap in a single plan year.

By Network Type (40-year-olds):

EPO: Kaiser Permanente leads at $548 monthly for affordable Silver coverage

Compare Oregon Health Insurance Providers

Monthly premiums, deductibles and MOOP vary across Oregon insurers. Filter by age, metal level, plan type and HSA eligibility to compare costs.

Data filtered by:


Moda Health Plan, Inc.	$622	EPO	Silver	$5,131	$2,471	40	No
Blue Cross Blue Shield	$610	EPO	Silver	$5,963	$3,736	40	No
Kaiser Permanente	$548	EPO	Silver	$8,584	$3,646	40	No
PacificSource	$600	EPO	Silver	$8,978	$5,803	40	No
Regence	$615	EPO	Silver	$10,138	$6,025	40	No
BridgeSpan	$692	EPO	Silver	$8,767	$6,100	40	No
Providence Health Plan	$651	EPO	Silver	$8,889	$5,995	40	No

One thing to note is that though the Kaiser Permanente's premium is at $548 and Blue Cross Blue Shield is at $610, its Silver-tier MOOP is $8,584 vs. BCBS's $5,963. This reflects that a $62 monthly premium difference can cost you up to $2,621 more at Kaiser if you reach your annual out-of-pocket maximum sooner.

How to Choose the Best Health Insurance in Oregon

Oregon's seven carriers differ on premium, deductible, MOOP and provider network. Your coverage needs and preferred doctors determine whether the $144 monthly premium spread and $5,007 MOOP range work in your favor. Confirm your doctors are in-network before comparing premiums.

1
Assess your health care needs
In Oregon's EPO-only market, your first question isn't which metal tier to pick. It's whether your current doctors, specialists and hospitals are in any carrier's network at all. Check each insurer's provider directory before comparing premiums. A $74 monthly savings at Kaiser Permanente versus Moda Health means nothing if your specialist isn't in Kaiser's network. Past medical expenses help predict future costs once you've confirmed network coverage.
2
Compare quotes from multiple insurers
MoneyGeek's 2026 Oregon rate analysis found a $144 monthly premium gap across seven Silver-tier carriers for a 40-year-old: $1,728 per year. Use HealthCare.gov to compare all seven carriers for your age and county.
3
Check provider networks
Verify that your preferred doctors, specialists and hospitals accept plans you're considering. EPO plans pay nothing toward out-of-network non-emergency care. You cover the full cost.
4
Review out-of-pocket maximums and deductibles
Higher deductibles lower monthly premiums but increase upfront costs when you need care. Oregon's Silver-tier MOOPs range from $5,131 at Moda Health to $10,138 at Regence: a $5,007 gap that determines how much you owe in any year you use care heavily.
5
Evaluate plan types
Oregon's individual market covers EPO plans and HMO plans only at the Gold tier. PPOs or POS plans are not available at any metal tier. EPO plans require you to stay in-network for covered care, with no out-of-network option except emergencies. Confirm your current doctors participate in your chosen plan's EPO or HMO Gold-tier network before enrolling, since switching carriers also means switching provider access.
6
Review Federal Coverage Options
Premium subsidies reduce costs for Oregon residents earning between 138% and 400% of the federal poverty level. Oregon residents 65 or older can review Medicare Advantage plans in Oregon and Medicare Supplement plans in Oregon alongside original Medicare.

How Much Does Health Insurance Cost in Oregon?

Oregon health insurance costs vary by metal tier, age and location. EPO plans range from $532 monthly for Bronze coverage to $767 for Gold plans, with Platinum options unavailable.


EPO	$532	525	557	767

*Rates are averages for 40-year-olds in Oregon. Your rates will vary based on your age and location.

Oregon's average Silver-tier EPO premium is of $557 per month for a 40-year-old, but you should note that the premiums vary by county within a state. We found that the Silver premiums increased 5% from 2025 to 2026, the smallest increase of any metal tier. Bronze rose 11% and Gold rose 7% over the same period, per our analysis of CMS rate filing data.

What Oregon Marketplace Enrollees Should Know Before Buying

Oregon uses HealthCare.gov for enrollment, prohibits tobacco surcharges and offers premium subsidies to most enrollees, saving an average of $525 per month.

Enrollment Platform
Oregon operates as a state-based exchange but uses HealthCare.gov for 2026 plan enrollment and comparison. All Oregon Marketplace plans are available through HealthCare.gov, so you don't need to use a separate state portal. The state is building its own enrollment platform, expected to launch in fall 2026.
No Tobacco Surcharges
Oregon bans tobacco surcharges on Marketplace plans. Most other states allow surcharges of up to 50%, so Oregon enrollees pay the same rate as nonsmokers regardless of tobacco use.
Premium Subsidies for Most Enrollees
About six in 10 Oregon Marketplace enrollees qualified for premium subsidies in 2026 and saves an average of $525 per month, per CMS data. Residents who didn't apply for subsidies during enrollment claim the premium tax credit when filing federal taxes.

Can You Get Free or Low-Cost Health Insurance in Oregon?

Oregon has three paths to free or subsidized health insurance depending on your income. The Oregon Health Plan covers residents earning up to 138% of the federal poverty level, $22,025 annually for a single person in 2026, at no cost. The OHP Bridge program covers those earning between 138% and 200% of the federal poverty level, or $22,025 to $31,920 for one person. Marketplace subsidies reduce premiums for higher earners above that range.

Oregon Health Plan (OHP)

OHP Bridge Program

Marketplace Subsidies for Higher Earners

Best Oregon Health Insurance: FAQ

We've answered the most frequently asked questions about the best health insurance in Oregon below, including costs, Medicaid eligibility and enrollment windows:

Is health insurance required in Oregon?

Oregon doesn't require residents to have health insurance. The state has no individual mandate or tax penalty for being uninsured. Residents can still access subsidies through Oregon's health insurance marketplace to make coverage more affordable if they choose to purchase a plan.

When is open enrollment in Oregon?

Oregon's open enrollment period for 2026 health coverage starts November 1, 2025, and ends January 31, 2026. You must select your plan by December 31, 2025, to have coverage start January 1, 2026.

Can you get free health insurance in Oregon?

Oregon residents can access free health insurance through the Oregon Health Plan, the state's Medicaid program. Oregon residents earning up to 138% of the federal poverty level qualify for no-cost coverage through OHP. Residents earning between 138% and 400% of the federal poverty level may qualify for premium subsidies through Oregon's health insurance marketplace that reduce monthly costs.

Does Kaiser Permanente cover my area in Oregon?

Kaiser Permanente's EPO network is well-established in Oregon's major metro areas, such as Portland, Salem and Eugene. Kaiser has fewer contracted providers in rural and eastern Oregon counties. Before enrolling, search your specific county on HealthCare.gov or call Kaiser directly to confirm your primary care physicians and nearest hospitals are in-network. If your providers aren't covered, Moda Health and PacificSource both offer EPO networks with broader rural Oregon coverage in some counties. Switching carriers in Oregon also means switching networks entirely, since no plan on the 2026 marketplace offers out-of-network coverage.

Our Review Methodology

Our ranking system evaluates health insurance plans based on three cost factors: monthly premiums, maximum out-of-pocket limits and deductibles.

Scoring breakdown:

Monthly premium (60%): Plans with the cheapest average monthly costs receive top scores.
Maximum out-of-pocket (MOOP) score (20%): MOOP caps your annual cost-sharing. A lower MOOP limits your total exposure in any year you use care heavily, so lower MOOP limits earn higher scores.
Deductible (20%): A lower deductible means your coverage starts paying sooner. Plans with average deductibles below the field median score highest on this dimension.

We standardized all scores within each plan category. The best Silver-tier HMO plan receives a 5.0 score, with other plans rated proportionally against this benchmark.

MoneyGeek examined all 2026 health insurance options available to Oregon residents ages 18, 26, 40, 50 and 60. Premium costs shown reflect 40-year-old rates unless stated otherwise. Our analysis covers Catastrophic, Bronze, Expanded Bronze, Silver, Gold and Platinum plan levels.

About Mark Fitzpatrick

Mark Fitzpatrick, a Licensed Property and Casualty (P&C) Insurance Producer in Connecticut, is MoneyGeek's resident insurance expert. He has spent nearly a decade analyzing the market, first at LendingTree and now at MoneyGeek, where he produces original research on hundreds of carriers and millions of rates across auto, home, renters, health and life insurance.

He covers economics and insurance at MoneyGeek, and his work has been featured in The Washington Post, The New York Times and NPR, among other outlets.

Like all MoneyGeek analysts, he draws on independent cost and consumer experience data. No insurance company partnership influences his recommendations.

Mark holds a B.A. from Boston College and an M.A. in Economics and International Relations from Johns Hopkins University. He started his career in financial risk management at State Street and is also a five-time “Jeopardy!” champion.

Read Full Bio »

Sources

HealthCare.gov. "Welcome to the Health Insurance Marketplace." Accessed July 3, 2026.

Best Health Insurance in Oregon (2026)

Which Health Insurance Company Is the Best in Oregon?

Kaiser Permanente

Moda Health

Blue Cross Blue Shield

PacificSource Health Plans

Regence BlueCross of Oregon

BridgeSpan

Providence Health Plan

What Is the Best Health Insurance in Oregon by Age and Plan Type?

Compare Oregon Health Insurance Providers

How to Choose the Best Health Insurance in Oregon

How Much Does Health Insurance Cost in Oregon?

What Oregon Marketplace Enrollees Should Know Before Buying

Can You Get Free or Low-Cost Health Insurance in Oregon?

Best Oregon Health Insurance: FAQ

Is health insurance required in Oregon?

When is open enrollment in Oregon?

Can you get free health insurance in Oregon?

Does Kaiser Permanente cover my area in Oregon?

Our Review Methodology

Related Pages

Sources