How much your healthcare costs in all 50 states

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10. Nebraska: $7,897.

10. Nebraska: $7,897.

This figure represents 11.3% of Nebraska's median income. About 9% of the state's population is uninsured, according to data from the nonprofit Kaiser Family Foundation.

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9. Tennessee: $7,900.

9. Tennessee: $7,900.

This represents 13.9% of the median income in Tennessee. Some of the highest potential healthcare costs in the country are focused in the south, the Commonwealth study pointed out. About 9% of the population in Tennessee is uninsured.

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8. North Carolina: $8,015.

8. North Carolina: $8,015.

North Carolina is one of eight US states where the average potential cost of healthcare topped $8,000, according to the report. The figure represents 13.8% of the median income in North Carolina, and about 11% of the state population is uninsured.

7. Alaska: $8,058.

7. Alaska: $8,058.

This figure represents 10.4% of the state's median income. About 14% of Alaska's population in uninsured.

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6. Arizona: $8,060.

6. Arizona: $8,060.

This amount comes to 14.3% of the median income in Arizona. Across the US, health insurance premiums and deductibles represented about 11.7% of income in 2017, making Arizona above the national average. About 10% of the state population is uninsured.

5. Virginia: $8,104.

5. Virginia: $8,104.

This is about 11% of median income in Virginia. Of all the people in the state, about 9% are uninsured.

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4. Texas: $8,239.

4. Texas: $8,239.

This amount is about 13.7% of the state's median income. About 17% of people in Texas do not have health insurance.

3. Delaware: $8,279.

3. Delaware: $8,279.

This represents about 13.7% of median income in Delaware. Around 6% of people in Delaware are uninsured.

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2. South Dakota: $8,286.

2. South Dakota: $8,286.

This represents about 12% of the median income in the state. About 9% of the state's population is uninsured.

1. New Hampshire: $8,289.

1. New Hampshire: $8,289.

Though people in the state pay more each year for health insurance and deductibles, New Hampshire also has the highest median income in the country, or about $75,000 a year, the Commonwealth researchers noted. About 6% of people in the state are uninsured.

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