Cheapest Health Insurance in Nevada (2026)

When we analyzed Nevada's 2026 health insurance plans across all counties, per Nevada Health Link's data, the spread between the cheapest and most expensive carrier for a 40-year-old was $269 monthly. That gap is the reason the comparison matters. 

Imperial leads on price at $643 monthly, but its availability varies by county and it offers HMO plans only. Healthy buyers comfortable with an HMO network start there. Nevada residents who see a doctor more than once or twice a year or who need PPO or EPO access, will pay $517 monthly with SelectHealth's Silver-tier plans.

The cheapest health insurance policies in Nevada come from Imperial, with an average monthly premium of $643. Imperial is the most affordable statewide, with availability varying by county.

Consider SelectHealth, Hometown Health, Health Plan of Nevada, Inc., Ambetter and Molina Healthcare of Nevada, Inc. for competitive health plan rates.

* We calculate average monthly rates by taking the rounded average of each provider’s monthly plan rates in Nevada. We calculate average monthly savings by subtracting the statewide average monthly rate from each provider’s average. Your actual rates will vary based on age, location and chosen plan. 

The most striking pattern in this table is how tightly the middle tier clusters. SelectHealth, Hometown Health and Health Plan of Nevada all land within $51 of each other monthly, while the three most expensive carriers: Anthem, CareSource Nevada Co. and Community Care Health Plan of Nevada, cost $133 to $174 more per month than the top of that middle group, without a clear coverage advantage that explains the gap for most buyers.

The most affordable plan for you varies based on age, plan type preference and metal level. You should also weigh premiums against deductibles and maximum out-of-pocket (MOOP) costs. We've organized the most affordable options by category below for most in the state:

* Rates shown are averages for silver-tier plans, using the following ages for each group: teens age 18, young adults age 26, adults age 40, seniors age 60. For plan type costs, we used average rates for 40-year-olds. 

SelectHealth has the lowest rate in six of the seven profile categories shown. The one exception is HSA-eligible plans, where Hometown Health has the lowest rate at $577 a month. That category matters most for buyers who want to pair a high-deductible plan with tax-advantaged savings. SelectHealth's Silver-tier rates are the benchmark to beat across every age group for most Nevada residents who don't use an HSA.

Your metal tier choice balances monthly premiums against out-of-pocket costs when you need care. Bronze plans keep monthly payments lowest but require more cost-sharing when you visit doctors. Platinum plans cost more every month but keep medical care expenses down. Healthy residents save money with Bronze. Frequent doctor visits favor Gold or Platinum instead.

Imperial Insurance Companies offers the cheapest insurance for both Bronze and Gold plans, with state averages as low as $417 for Bronze plans. SelectHealth has the lowest Silver plan rates at $517 monthly.

* Rates shown are the provider's average at the given metal tier for 40-year-olds. 

Metal tier choice controls the balance between monthly premiums and what you pay at the doctor. Bronze plans carry the lowest premiums but the highest cost-sharing when you need care; Platinum plans flip that equation. The right tier depends on how often you use health care.

What stood out in Nevada's 2026 data is the Gold tier's value at Imperial Its Gold plans average $655 monthly, only $238 more than its Bronze plans, while the average deductible drops from $7,500 to $1,600. For a Nevada resident who visits specialists or manages a chronic condition, that $5,900 deductible difference may be worth far more than the $238 monthly gap.

Find the most affordable health insurance options in Nevada that match your needs:

The three EPO Silver-tier plans in this table span $216 per month, SelectHealth's Med Silver 7500 at $510 versus Anthem's Silver X EPO at $726 for a 40-year-old. Both SelectHealth plans carry no deductible for office visits, which matters most for buyers who see a primary care doctor regularly. Anthem's higher rate doesn't buy a lower deductible, it buys the $0 preferred virtual primary care visit and the drug incentives program. Whether those features justify the $216 gap depends on whether you use them.

Use these tips to lower your premiums without losing coverage for the medical services you use most often. Subsidy eligibility changes which tier makes financial sense before anything else. Read Tip 2 before comparing plans, a premium tax credit can bring a Silver plan below the unsubsidized cost of Bronze, which changes the math entirely.

Nevada's cheapest health insurance comes from Imperial, SelectHealth and Hometown Health. But "cheapest" means something different depending on how you use health care. 

My recommendation for most Nevada residents is SelectHealth at the Silver tier. Its $517 monthly rate is $100 above Imperial's cheapest Bronze plans, but the lower deductible and broader plan-type options make it the more practical choice for anyone who sees a doctor more than once or twice a year. Imperial's pricing is the right call for healthy buyers who want the lowest possible premium and are comfortable with HMO-only network restrictions. 

Get quotes from at least three carriers before enrolling. The $269 monthly gap between Nevada's cheapest and most expensive carrier makes the comparison worth the time. 

Compare quotes from Imperial, SelectHealth and Hometown Health side by side using the tool below.

We gathered plan information from Nevada Health Link's 2026 plan year data, reviewing all carriers active in Nevada's individual market for the 2026 enrollment period. Our analysis covered consumers aged 18 to 60, examining costs for 18, 26, 40, 50 and 60-year-olds across nine active carriers and all available metal tiers.

The cheapest overall rankings use 40-year-old premiums as the benchmark, this age group is the most common demographic in individual market data and produces the clearest carrier-to-carrier comparison. Age-specific rankings use each group's own premium costs. Lower premiums often come with higher deductibles and maximum out-of-pocket (MOOP) costs. A plan that saves $100 monthly on premiums but carries a $1,250 higher deductible may cost more in a year where you need care.