Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO
Starting at
$444
/month before subsidy
Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO is a 2026 Catastrophic EPO health insurance plan from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas City, sold on the ACA Marketplace in Kansas under plan ID 94248KS0560012. The monthly premium starts at $444 before subsidies, based on a 40-year-old in the plan's lowest-cost rating area. The individual medical deductible is $10,600 ($21,200 for a family), and the individual out-of-pocket maximum is $10,600 ($21,200 for a family). After the deductible, coinsurance is 0% for covered in-network care. The plan is HSA-eligible, so it can be paired with a Health Savings Account.
- Plan ID
- 94248KS0560012
- Plan year
- 2026
- State
- Kansas
- Metal level
- Catastrophic
- Plan type
- EPO
- HSA-eligible
- Yes
Individual Deductible
$10,600
Family: $21,200
Out-of-Pocket Max
$10,600
Family: $21,200
Coinsurance
0%
You pay after deductible
Network Type
EPO
KSN001
Medical Services
Prescription Drugs
Having a baby
Normal delivery
$10,660
your estimated cost
- Deductible
- $10,600
- Copays
- $0
- Coinsurance
- $0
Managing type 2 diabetes
A year of routine care
$5,100
your estimated cost
- Deductible
- $4,800
- Copays
- $300
- Coinsurance
- $0
A simple fracture
ER visit + follow-up
$2,800
your estimated cost
- Deductible
- $2,800
- Copays
- $0
- Coinsurance
- $0
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This Catastrophic EPO plan is ideal for healthy individuals who want the lowest monthly premium and can handle higher out-of-pocket costs if they need care.
Consider this plan if you:
- Rarely visit the doctor beyond annual checkups
- Have savings to cover the $10,600 deductible if needed
- Primarily need coverage for unexpected emergencies
- Want to minimize monthly healthcare expenses
This summary is generated based on plan attributes for educational purposes only.
If you max out this year
$1,327/month
Annual Premium
$5,328
OOP Maximum
$10,600
💡 What this means:
With a $10,600 deductible, you pay 100% of costs until you've spent that much. After that, you pay 0% (coinsurance) until you hit $10,600 total. Then insurance covers everything else for the year.
More plans from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas City in Kansas
- Blue KC Choice Bronze 2 with Spira Care BlueSelect EPOfrom $504/mo
- Blue KC Simply Blue Bronze with Spira Care Blue Metro EPOfrom $482/mo
- Blue KC Standard Bronze BlueSelect EPOfrom $550/mo
- Blue KC Choice Silver 1 with Spira Care BlueSelect EPOfrom $663/mo
- Blue KC Simply Blue Silver with Spira Care Blue Metro EPOfrom $634/mo
- Blue KC Standard Silver BlueSelect EPOfrom $692/mo
- Blue KC Simply Blue Gold with Spira Care Blue Metro EPOfrom $683/mo
- Blue KC Standard Gold BlueSelect EPOfrom $704/mo
Frequently asked questions about Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO
How much does Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO cost per month?
Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas City starts at $444 per month before any subsidy in Kansas. Most Marketplace enrollees qualify for a premium tax credit that lowers what they actually pay — estimate your subsidy to see your net premium.
What is the deductible for Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO?
The individual medical deductible is $10,600, and the family deductible is $21,200. You pay for covered care out of pocket until you meet the deductible, after which the plan shares costs with you.
What is the out-of-pocket maximum for Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO?
The most you would pay in a year for covered in-network care is $10,600 for an individual and $21,200 for a family. Once you reach it, the plan pays 100% of covered services for the rest of the year.
Is Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO HSA-eligible?
Yes. Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO is a qualified high-deductible health plan, so you can pair it with a Health Savings Account (HSA) and pay for eligible medical expenses with pre-tax dollars.
What type of network does Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO use?
Blue KC Catastrophic BlueSelect EPO is a EPO plan. EPO plans cover in-network care only (except emergencies) and usually do not require referrals to see specialists.
Understand what you'd actually pay
- 2026 Federal Poverty Level (FPL) chart
The income table behind subsidy and Medicaid eligibility
- How ACA subsidies work
Premium tax credits and who qualifies
- The 2026 subsidy cliff
Why income near 400% FPL matters again this year
Important Notice
Plan details and costs shown are estimates for educational purposes only. Actual costs, coverage, and availability may vary. Always verify plan details and enroll through official channels at HealthCare.gov or your state marketplace.