A newly released government analysis shows that returning healthcare.gov customers will see a rate increases on their premiums. The rate increase is expected to be around 7.5% but some states will see higher increases, like Alaska where the cost is expected to rise by 31.5%.

“For most consumers, premium increases for 2016 are in the single digits and they will be able to find plans for less than $100 a month,” Kevin Counihan, CEO of the Health Insurance Marketplaces.

The 7.5% figure is restricted to the 37 states that use Healthcare.gov to provide healthcare to their residents. About 80% of customers will still have a premium under $100 a month after tax credits.

The administration is gearing up for the third open enrollment period under Obamacare. Starting Nov. 1, consumers will be able to research and buy health insurance, or swap plans if they choose. The White House is hoping that 1 million new people will sign up for coverage this period, which ends Jan. 31, 2016, out of the 10.5 million it has said are eligible for health insurance through Obamacare but remain uninsured.

The administration is planning on several changes to the controversial healthcare.gov website for the open enrollment period beginning November 1. The new additions to the website should include a cost comparison tool and way to check and see what doctors and prescription drugs are covered. It is certain that these tools will be available for the November 1 launch.