If you have Marketplace health insurance in 2022, you can renew, change, or update your plan for 2023 until January 15, 2023. Enroll by December 15, 2022 for coverage that starts January 1, 2023. Show
Your 2023 insurance statusYou should have received 2 letters — one from your current insurance company and one from the Marketplace.
See more about your 2023 letters. Update & compare plans for 2023No matter what plan you want to enroll in, we strongly recommend that you update your Marketplace application with your expected income and household information. Then compare your current plan to what’s available for 2023. Select a plan by December 15, 2022 for coverage that starts January 1, 2023.
More answers: Renew, change, update, or cancel your plan for 2023What if my premium went up, my coverage changed, or I don't like the plan I'm being offered for 2023? Log into your HealthCare.gov account by December 15, 2022; update your application; and check out your options for 2023. New plans, prices, and features may be available. If you don’t enroll in a new plan by December 15, 2022, you may be automatically enrolled in or matched with a 2023 plan. That way you'll be covered on January 1, 2023. If you don’t pay the first premium, the plan won’t be activated. Preview 2023 plans with personalized price estimates right now. You can change plans until January 15, 2023, even if the coverage you were automatically re-enrolled in has started. Learn about your choices if you were automatically enrolled. Can I change to a health insurance plan outside the Marketplace? Yes. But the only way to get a premium tax credit and other savings is to buy your plan through the Marketplace. If you know your income is too high to qualify you for a premium tax credit, you may want to explore plans outside the Marketplace. Note: Plans inside and outside the Marketplace have similar basic features, but some plans outside the Marketplace have different costs and other important details. If you're looking at plans outside the Marketplace, be sure to compare them to plans in the Marketplace too. Learn about buying a plan outside the Marketplace. Why is my premium tax credit different from what I had in 2022? Your premium tax credit is based on the most current information available about your income and household size. That may be information on your 2022 application, or information from other sources, like the IRS. Financial help is based on your expected income for 2023, not 2022. That's why it's so important to update your application with income and household changes you expect for 2023. It's the only way to be sure you'll get the right tax credit and other savings for the year. Update your application and select a plan by January 15, 2023. Select a plan by December 15, 2022, and you'll have the right amount of savings, and the plan you want, starting January 1, 2023. Plan premiums in your area may have changed too, and that can affect your premium tax credit. Why does my Marketplace notice say I won't get a premium tax credit this year? There are several possible reasons. But even if you’re told you don't qualify for financial help, update your application for 2023, and if necessary take the actions below. You may find out that you do qualify for financial help. Possible reasons you've been told you may not qualify for a premium tax credit next year:
My health insurance company letter says it isn't offering my plan this year. What are my options? If your insurance company letter says they aren't offering your plan or a similar plan through the Marketplace in your area for 2023, you'll be matched with an alternate plan. We strongly encourage you to update your Marketplace application and review all plans available to you for 2023. When updating your 2023 Marketplace application, indicate that you're losing your 2022 health coverage as of December 31, 2022. You have through January 15, 2023 to change plans for 2023, even if you're automatically enrolled. If you have questions about your plan's availability for 2023, call your current health insurance company. What happens if I don't choose a plan by the deadline? To protect you from a gap in coverage, if you don't choose a plan by December 15, 2022, and the Marketplace has matched you with an alternate plan offered by another insurance company, we'll enroll you in that plan. You’re under no obligation to activate this new plan. (Your plan isn’t activated until you pay your first monthly premium.) When does my 2022 Marketplace plan end? All 2022 Marketplace plans end December 31, 2022, no matter when you enrolled. What are the deadlines for 2023 coverage?
If you don’t enroll by January 15, 2023, you can't enroll in a Marketplace health insurance plan for 2023 unless you qualify for a Special Enrollment Period. If I'm automatically enrolled in a 2023 Marketplace plan and I don't want it, do I need to cancel my plan? No. Even if you're automatically enrolled in a new plan, you're under no obligation to keep this new plan. Plans are only effective once you pay your first premium. How do I complete my enrollment and pay my first premium? Once you’re enrolled in a plan, you’ll pay your first premium to the insurance company. Insurance companies handle payments differently. Follow the instructions from your insurance company about how and when to make your premium payment. You may be able to pay online. What are the three types of coverage under health insurance?The different types of health insurance include: Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) Exclusive Provider Organizations (EPOs) Point-Of-Service (POS) Plans.
What are the health insurance plans sold in marketplaces called?If you choose an Obamacare (ACA) health plan from eHealth, it will have the same bells and whistles as plans bought on the federal and state exchanges. You will also still be able to qualify for a government subsidy when you buy an ACA health plan on eHealth.
What are the 10 essential health benefits that the ACA considers required coverage?The 10 essential health benefits include preventive care, emergency services, hospitalization, prescription drugs, mental health services, and pregnancy care. Plans also must offer dental coverage for children and may provide other benefits.
Do I have to pay back the premium tax credit in 2022?For the 2022 tax year, you must repay the difference between the amount of premium tax credit you received and the amount you were eligible for. There are also dollar caps on the amount of repayment if your income is below 4 times the poverty level.
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