If you had a Marketplace plan without premium tax credits

Notice:
FYI: Form 1095-A & your federal taxes
  • You should get your 1095-A form by mail no later than mid-February. (It may be available in your HealthCare.gov account as soon as mid-January.) Once you have it, follow the steps below.
  • You must file a federal tax return for 2022 — even if you usually don't file or your income is below the
    level requiring you to
    .

1. Get your Form 1095-A, Health Insurance Marketplace® Statement

2. Make sure information on your 1095-A is right — and if not, call us

  • Verify basic information about your health plan and household members on Parts I and II of the form. Find errors? Contact the Marketplace Call Center.
  • If you paid full price for your health plan, Part III, Column C should be blank or have the number "0."

3. If you paid full price and are sure you don't qualify for a premium tax credit

  • You don’t have to fill out or include Form 8962, Premium Tax Credit, when you file your federal taxes.
  • Keep your Form 1095-A with your other tax records.

4. If you paid full price and want to check if you qualify for a premium tax credit based on your final 2022 income

  • Use the Health Coverage Tax Tool when it’s available later in January to find the premium for the second lowest cost Silver plan (SLCSP) that applied to you for 2022. (If you paid full price, this information won’t appear on your 1095-A.)
  • Use this SLCSP figure to fill out Form 8962, Premium Tax Credit (PDF, 110 KB). You'll find out if you qualify for a premium tax credit based on your final 2022 income.
  • If you qualify, your credit will either increase your 2022 refund or reduce your tax owed.

Health care tax resources

Tax guides and tools

Tax forms and instructions

More than one coverage status?

If you were enrolled in a Marketplace plan without premium tax credits for only part of 2022, or other family members had different coverage, visit the relevant pages below.
Learn what to do for:
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