When going through the Washington HealthPlanFinder website, I found it to be very streamlined for accessing information. I found it beneficial that they offer a compare button to compare different health plans so you can determine which plan will best suit one's needs. Personally, I don't qualify for any "savings" through the government for monthly premium costs, so I look at the cost of any of these plans in absolute shock at the monthly costs for honestly not that great of coverage. The larger one plan's deductible is, typically the lower the premium will be, but certain plans with more broad contracting (Regence and Lifewise for example) have higher premium costs just across the board, as I believe this is due to more providers are contracted with these networks and the pricing in general is better for reimbursement (from what I've been told at my current office I work at). I also found it interesting that there are separate deductibles for prescriptions on some of the plans, which are not always mirroring the medical services deductible. For me personally, I don't take a lot of prescriptions that are expensive, so having a high prescription deductible would not deter me from