Published onJune 1, 2017
If you gave birth or adopted a baby in the past 60 days, you may qualify for a
to enroll in or change Marketplace health plans for the rest of 2017. Your new coverage can start the day of the birth or adoption—even if you enroll in the plan up to 60 days afterward.Published onMay 25, 2017
If you recently graduated from college, you may have new options for getting health insurance. Check out these 3 options for a range of plan types and costs:
Published onMay 18, 2017
If you or your family are moving soon (or you moved in the past 60 days), you may qualify for a
to enroll in health coverage. This means you may be able to enroll in Marketplace health insurance that covers you for the rest of 2017, even though Open Enrollment is over.Published onMay 11, 2017
Published onMay 4, 2017
Now that you have Marketplace health insurance, here are 3 tips for getting the most out of your health coverage:
Published onApril 27, 2017
If you enrolled in a 2017 health plan, you must pay your
to your health insurance company, not to the Health Insurance Marketplace®. Your coverage won’t start until you do.Published onApril 20, 2017
If you’re enrolled in a 2017 health insurance plan, here’s what you need to know to get the full benefit of your health coverage and keep it up-to-date:
Published onApril 13, 2017
The April 18 tax filing deadline is less than one week away. No matter if you got your health coverage through the Marketplace, your job, or another source, you must report your 2016 coverage status to the IRS when you file.
Published onApril 6, 2017
If you didn’t enroll in Marketplace health insurance during the 2017 Open Enrollment Period, you may still be able to get coverage for the rest of 2017 two ways.
Published onMarch 30, 2017
No matter how you got your 2016 health coverage — through the Marketplace, your job, or another source — you must report your 2016 health coverage status to the IRS when you file your 2016 taxes.