EXHIBIT 3.

Knowledge of and experiences with the Healthy Indiana Plan (HIP) 2.0 among low-income adults in Indiana, 2017

Variable	Percent
Eligibility for HIP 2.0 among adults with Medicaid (n = 578)
Receiving disability-related incomea	36.2
Pregnant	1.6
Likely eligible for HIP 2.0	62.2
Among those with Medicaid eligible for HIP 2.0 (n = 296): heard of POWER account
No	39.0
Yes, and making regular payments to account	35.6
Yes, but not making regular payments to accountb	25.5
Reasons for nonpayment (n = 56)
Could not afford payments	30.6
Other	26.2
Did not think benefits were worth payment	21.6
Confused by POWER accounts	19.1
Forgot	2.5
Among those who have heard of POWER accounts (n = 196): “The POWER account helps me think about the health services I really need”
Strongly agree	25.1
Agree	32.0
Neutral/don’t know	17.1
Disagree	14.5
Strongly disagree	11.3
Among those who have heard of POWER accounts (n = 196): “The POWER account is hard to understand or has made it more difficult for me to get the health care I need”
Strongly agree	18.9
Agree	20.9
Neutral/don’t know	12.7
Disagree	18.5
Strongly disagree	29.1
Among uninsured adults (n = 122): reasons not enrolled in HIP 2.0
Unaffordable	29.6
Do not think I qualify	20.3
Too complicated	17.3
“Locked out” because of POWER account nonpayment	8.6
Don’t know	24.3

SOURCE Authors’ analysis of survey responses from US citizens ages 19–64 with incomes below 138 percent of the federal poverty level. NOTES All responses were survey weighted to produce representative estimates. POWER is Personal Wellness and Responsibility account.

^aSocial Security Disability Insurance or Supplemental Security Income.

^bRespondents were asked, “Do you pay a premium or put money into your POWER account on a regular basis?”