The average cost of Obamacare health insurance will rise 13 percent in 2027, according to a report published Friday. The health research group KFF found the increase, and The Hill covered the findings in a story by Sarah Davis.

The Hill reported that Obamacare enrollees could see their premiums rise by "double digits" for a second year in a row. KFF found that the 2027 increase follows a 26 percent hike in rates from 2025 to 2026, The Hill reported. The Hill's summary describes the 2027 rise as the second straight year of double-digit increases.

The Hill's headline places the change in plan costs on Healthcare.gov. The Hill's summary does not say how many enrollees are affected, which plans are included, or how the 13 percent average would translate into monthly payments for individual households.

The summary available for this story ends partway through, so further findings from the KFF analysis cannot be reported here. No other reporting on the analysis is included in the text provided for this article, and The Hill's account is the sole source for the figures above.

The Hill described KFF as a health research group and presented the 13 percent figure as an average cost increase, while the 26 percent figure is described as a hike in rates. The summary does not explain how the two measures were calculated or how they relate to each other beyond the years they cover.

Sources: The Hill: Health insurance plan costs on Healthcare.gov to rise by double digits in 2027.