Since the 1950s, it is indeed that the state which has been dominated by Kuo-min-tong party owned high degree of autonomy and the mechanisms for translating its own interests into policy and achieving its policy goal. Recently, the nature of the relationships between interest groups and the state can be seen as the concept of policy network. In other words, the public policy process is regarded as outcomes of the interaction between the state and various interest groups. In the study, I integrate the concept of state autonomy as well as the approach of policy network to analyze the creation, development and its maturation of Taiwan National Health Insurance (NHI) policy networks. Also, I discuss distinctive power structure of the state in different NHI policy network's phases. With this purpose, in the research, I first introduce the concept of policy networks and their types to describe state/interest group realtions. Then, the focus of the research concentrates on the creation, development and maturation of NHI polciy networks in formulating NHI policy agenda, planning program, legislating law and implementing policy. In addition, I especially describe who is involved, how they act, and who makes the final decision in examining the policy process. Finally, I will provide my research findings and present policy recommendations. The key findings are the nature of the relationships between state actors and interests groups and the impact that these relationsips have on policy outcome.