11-09-2015, 11:20 AM | #11 |
Person who doesn't update the user title
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Bottom lands of the Missoula floods
Posts: 6,402
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Buster, you may be right about qualifying for all of the benefits associated with Medicare/Medicaid,
but with respect to ObamaCare the eligible income levels are higher … Determining eligibility for various ObamaCare plans and costs is complicated, and the entire ObamaCare government website is needed just to work thru the spider web of details. For example: * Did your state Governor elect to expand Medicare ? * What are your state's eligibility requirements ? * How many members in your family ? * What is your annual income ? * What kind of coverage do you wish ? * Do you qualify to tax credits, and if so how much ? * Do you qualify for out-of-pocket expense reductions, and if so how much ? * etc. But, qualifying for the advantages of and cost reductions of Medicaid coverage, the following annual income levels apply: Below $21,983 You'll qualify for free or low-cost coverage through Medicaid based on income alone. $21,983 - $39,825 You'll qualify for a Marketplace health plan with lower monthly premiums plus savings on out-of-pocket costs, like deductibles and copayments. $39,826 - $63,720 You'll qualify for a Marketplace health plan with lower monthly premiums. Above $63,720 You won't qualify for savings on a Marketplace insurance plan. You can buy insurance through the Marketplace at full price, or buy from other sources. , |
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