As part of the Inflation Reduction Act, the Senate recently passed a three-year extension (through 2025) of enhanced subsidies for people buying their own health coverage on the Affordable Care Act Marketplaces. The enhanced subsidies increase the amount of financial help available to those already eligible and also newly expand subsidies to middle-income people, many of whom were previously priced out of coverage. Here’s what to know about the likely renewal of these subsidies:| KFF
Worried about losing coverage due to Medicaid redeterminations and renewals? Determine your eligibility, see options and find a new health insurance plan.| healthinsurance.org
The Inflation Reduction Act would extend ARP's health insurance subsidy enhancements – helping millions eligible for ACA marketplace subsidies.| healthinsurance.org
When it comes to obtaining health insurance for the self employed, consumers have several coverage options to consider, including ACA Marketplace individual and family health insurance, COBRA continuation of group coverage, Medicaid, insurance through a spouse’s health plan, and short-term health insurance.| healthinsurance.org
Under President Biden, over 45 million people have coverage thanks to the Affordable Care Act and key actions taken under the Administration to strengthen the law| www.cms.gov
On the Tenth Anniversary of New York’s Marketplace, NY State of Health Announces the Beginning of the 2024 Annual Open Enrollment Period for Health Insurance New Yorkers Who Enroll by December 15 Will Have Health Insurance in Place for January 1 Enhanced Health Insurance Premium Tax Credits Remain Available in 2024| info.nystateofhealth.ny.gov
The American Rescue Plan has led to a historic recovery across the country, with 15 million jobs created and the longest streak of sub-4% unemployment in| The White House
Nine states have state-funded health insurance subsidy programs that make coverage even more affordable than it would be with federal subsidies alone.| healthinsurance.org
Minnesota, New York, and Oregon have implemented a Basic Health Program – a coverage for people ineligible for Medicaid and with incomes up to 200% of FPL (250% in New York), and for legal immigrants who aren't eligible for Medicaid because of the five-year waiting period.| healthinsurance.org
In recent weeks, we’ve seen news reports of Marketplace enrollees’ coverage being switched without their knowledge. Here's what consumers need to know.| healthinsurance.org