More Health Insurance Options for Nevadans in 2020

Health insurance has undergone some massive changes in the last few years, including the passing of the Affordable Care Act. Then the back and forth of limiting short term health insurance, and then a few years later the expansion of short-term health insurance plans, then again limiting short term health insurance to 6 months in a 12 month period in Nevada.

Now the elimination of the “Individual Mandate” (tax fine for not having health insurance in Nevada). For Nevadans, there have been even more changes, largely related to how and when they are able to enroll in health insurance and what plan options they have available.

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Nevada Insurance Enrollment logo - Nevada State outline divided into four colors of dark blue, light blue, orange and yellow

Anthem Discontinued Plans in Nevada

Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield offered health insurance plans in Nevada years ago, but they discontinued their ACA-compliant (Obamacare) individual market plans for a few years, offering only “catastrophic” (high deductible) health plans to individuals under 30 years old. However, in 2020, Anthem is now offering health insurance plans statewide, giving Nevadans in all counties additional health insurance options we did not have in 2019.

 

Health Insurance Coverage from Three Insurers

There are three health insurance companies that are planning to offer coverage to Nevada residents through Nevada Health Link in 2020, including Health Plan of Nevada, SilverSummit (AMbetter), and Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Some counties, however, may have fewer options.

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Changes to Year-Round Health Insurance Enrollment

As you probably already know, if you will be signing up for individual health insurance in 2020, and you need assistance and are eligible for a “Government Subsidy”, you’ll sign up on Nevada Health Link, not Healthcare.gov if you want a Government subsidy. You can only sign up for Health Insurance during “Open Enrollment“. There are a few exceptions: if you have a “Life Event” (like losing coverage through a job or spouses/parents job, or moving to Nevada losing your coverage, or the birth of a baby, or marriage, etc. Outside of a few exceptions, you may not be able to enroll into a “Qualified Health Plan” for the remainder of 2020. To find out if you qualify for a “Special Enrollment Period”, talk to a health insurance agent.

 

Finding the Best Health Insurance for 2020 with Nevada Insurance Enrollment

From signing up through a new health insurance enrollment portal to having many more types of health insurance plans to choose from, 2020 is bringing some significant changes. Choosing the wrong health insurance plan, or worse, missing the open enrollment deadline, can end up costing you a lot of stress and money. Fortunately, you don’t have to navigate all of these changes alone. At Nevada Insurance Enrollment, our health insurance agents are experts in helping customers evaluate their health needs and choose from the best health insurance plans that fit their lifestyle and budget. Our services are free to customers, so contact us today to begin the process of shopping for health insurance for 2020.

The Tow Truck Damaged My Vehicle After An Accident

The Tow Truck Damaged My Vehicle After An Accident

This also applies to damage that occurs after the accident. While you may consider the damage from the accident and the damage from the tow truck to be all one incident, your insurer will view it differently.

The Tow Truck Damaged My Vehicle After An Accident

A Friend Wrecked My Car, What Happens Next?

If your friend was hit by an insured driver, the process will be simple enough. The at-fault driver will file a claim with their insurance company, who will pay to get your vehicle back to pre-accident condition. If the collision was bad enough to cause an injury, the at-fault driver’s auto insurance could also cover medical bills, lost wages and any other expenses associated with the accident.

The Tow Truck Damaged My Vehicle After An Accident

Why Every Household Driver Should Be On Your Auto Insurance Policy

Generally speaking, anyone who lives with you that has a drivers license – whether they’re a member of your family or not – is considered by your insurer to be a member of your household. College students away from home without a vehicle aren’t required to be on a policy, and could be a “permissive” driver.

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