From Rasmussen comes more data that shows most Americans want to choose the health insurance plan that’s right for them.

The new national health care law remains unpopular with most voters who still want freedom of choice when it comes to how much health insurance coverage they carry.

The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 41% of Likely U.S. Voters rate the new law at least somewhat favorably, while 56% share an unfavorable opinion of it. This includes 15% with a Very Favorable view and nearly three times as many (42%) with a Very Unfavorable one. 

Unfavorables hit an all-time high of 58% in mid-November. Favorables fell to a record low of 36% in that same survey.

However, voters are now evenly divided over whether the government should require every health insurance company and health insurance plan to cover the exact same set of medical procedures. Thirty-nine percent (39%) say yes, 40% no. Twenty-one percent (21%) are undecided.

Support for a government-mandated level of coverage fell to a low of 33% last month from a high of 42% in early September. Opposition has increased since the law’s rollout in October but is down slightly from a high of 43% in December.

Eighty-one percent (81%) of voters continue to believe that individuals should be able to choose between different types of insurance plans, including those with higher deductibles and lower premiums or lower deductibles and higher premiums. Just eight percent (8%) disagree.

Seventy percent (70%) think individuals should be able to choose between different types of medical plans, including those that cost more and cover just about all procedures or those that cost less and only cover major procedures. Thirteen percent (13%) disagree, while slightly more (16%) are undecided.

To follow developments with the job-killing ObamaCare law, you can rely on JLF’s health and human services analyst, Katherine Restrepo.