Ready for another "what if the Supreme Court knocks out subsidies" study? This one, brought to us by HealthPocket, takes a look at what health insurance will really cost folks in the 37 federal exchange states if the high court eliminates the federal premium subsidy program.

The court is due to hear arguments in King v. Burwell in March. If it determines the subsidies are going away, here are the Top 5 states with the highest combined annual premium and deductible cost, based on the ever-popular bronze plan:

1. Alaska

2. Wyoming

3. Delaware

4. Wisconsin

5. South Carolina

Those with the lowest will be:

1. New Jersey

2. Oregon

3. South Dakota

4. New Mexico

5. Montana

As HealthPocket found, there's a huge gap between the costliest non-subsidized state, Alaska, and the least expensive, New Jersey: the Last Frontier State is 60 percent more expensive for consumers than what HealthPocket projects folks in the Garden State will pay.

When HealthPocket looked just at premiums, New Mexico had the lowest cost bronze plan premium, while New Jersey had the lowest average deductible for a bronze plan. The reason New Jersey ranks so low in these calculations is that it is the only state that caps deductibles (at $2,500.21).