Routine medical care can be difficult for the uninsured to obtain—a substantial point of contrast with their insured counterparts. Just over two in ten (21%) uninsured adults are “very” or “somewhat” confident that they have sufficient resources to pay for routine medical costs, compared with more than three-quarters (77%) of the insured. Fifty-nine percent of the uninsured are “not at all” confident that they have sufficient resources, compared to 10% of the insured.