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Discusses the number of Connecticut residents do not have health insurance and what this number is after removing people who are illegal immigrants, eligible for but not enrolled in government-sponsored insurance, and, in a household with income of $50,000 or more (possibly able to afford health insurance but not purchasing it).

Describes whether Husky A coverage for adults ends when the youngest child in the household reaches age 18 and whether the coverage can continue for a parent or caretaker who has an ongoing medical problem.

Provides a breakdown, by town, of the 18,854 adults with incomes between 100% and 150% of the federal poverty level (FPL) who were scheduled to lose their HUSKY A coverage on July 1, 2003, per PA 03-2.

Explains whether reasonably priced health insurance is available for an uninsured person with a chronic medical condition.

Discusses what percentage of state residents have access to health insurance, to what extent does the HUSKY plan cover children, about recent HUSKY plan legislation that extends coverage to adults, and how many insurers offer health insurance in the state.

Discusses health insurance options available to individuals under the age of 62 who will lose coverage because of Kaiser Permanente's withdrawal from the health insurance market in Connecticut.

Discusses whether there are any state health care programs for people who do not qualify for Medicaid but who do not earn enough to afford private insurance.

Discusses how many state residents lack health insurance and why.