Health Insurance Open Enrollment

November 1st through December 15th

Changes to your health insurance coverage are usually made during the “Open Enrollment” period. During this time, you can sign up for new health insurance or make changes to your existing coverage. You may wonder what happens to your insurance if you miss the open enrollment period.

Because health insurance issues are complex and can be difficult to navigate, you would benefit from the advice of a licensed health insurance agent. Licensed agents who are experts in health insurance plans in Nevada, are paid by the insurance company (so you’ll pay nothing for their expert advice), and you’ll benefit by having someone to count on and reach out to during the year with questions and/or problems.

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Is My Health Insurance Affected If I Miss Open Enrollment?

The Closest Thing to ‘REAL’ Health Insurance

If You Missed Open Enrollment

If you’ve missed the open enrollment period and don’t have a qualifying life event that would allow you to enroll during a special enrollment period, you still have options. Although available plans outside the open enrollment period are meant to serve as supplemental coverage, they can provide a bridge to give you some health insurance protection until you can obtain traditional health insurance. It is best to discuss your options with an experienced health insurance agent in Nevada so you can make an informed decision.

If you’re a healthy individual, your options are increased. You may be able to take advantage of health insurance plans that are available year-round. These are stand-alone plans that can give you the needed health insurance coverage when you’re in a bind and need immediate coverage. You should seek the advice from a knowledgeable health insurance agent to guide you through the confusing world of health insurance to ensure you obtain the coverage that fits your needs. An experienced health insurance agent will explain your options, which may include health care sharing ministry plans, indemnity plans, and short-term health plans.

Short-Term Health Insurance Applications

You’ll find that short-term health insurance can be effective the very next day. You won’t see any income-related questions on the application and the medical history section is quite short. You should keep in mind that although you won’t need to provide an extensive medical history, the application will only address the most serious illnesses to determine your eligibility. Generally, short-term health insurance plans will have a disclaimer that says the plan will not cover any pre-existing conditions. Your Nevada Insurance Enrollment health insurance agent can provide valuable advice on how the plan works and what your needs are, thereby helping you to receive the best coverage.

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Not a Qualifying Life Event:

Losing Short-Term Health Insurance Coverage

Unfortunately, losing your short-term health insurance coverage is not considered a qualifying life event that cannot trigger a special enrollment period. You could look at additional options such as indemnity policies, or health care sharing ministry options. However, your eligibility would depend on your current medical history. Even though you won’t get the level of coverage and consumer protections that you would get with a traditional health insurance plan, obtaining a non-ACA (Obamacare) plan is better than having no health coverage at all.

Nevada Insurance Enrollment Is Here To Help

If you’re at risk for losing your short-term health insurance coverage, your best bet is to speak to one of our licensed health insurance agents to determine the options available to you. Give us a call today to discuss your health insurance needs to find the right plan for you and your family.

Are You a High-Risk Driver? What is Your Auto Insurance Score?

Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) vs Aftermarket Parts

Do you have car damage that needs to be repaired or parts that need to be replaced? You may assume that the repairs will be done using OEM parts, which means “Original Equipment Manufacturer”, but this isn’t always the case so make sure to review the coverages you have in your auto insurance policy.

Are You a High-Risk Driver? What is Your Auto Insurance Score?

What is Gap Insurance?

Gap insurance is optional auto insurance coverage that covers the difference between the actual cash value (ACV) and the amount owed on the loan of your car if your car is totaled or stolen. Standard auto insurance covers the current depreciated value of your car.

 

By page visits (this month)

#1) Health Insurance Subsidy Chart

#2) Health Insurance

#3) Health Insurance WITH a Subsidy

#4) Insurance Blog

#5) Request a Quote

By page visits (this month)

 

#1) Health Insurance Subsidy Chart

#2) Health Insurance

#3) Health Insurance WITH a Subsidy

#4) Insurance Blog Posts

#5) Request a Quote

Term Life Insurance vs. Whole Life Insurance

Term life insurance policies will often have terms of one year to 30 years. Typically, the monthly premium (monthly payment) stays the same throughout the term of the policy. Whole life insurance provides coverage your whole life and it includes something called “cash value”. Think of it like a mini savings account attached to the policy.

Rental Reimbursement vs. K4 or K5 Coverage

Rental reimbursement would reimburse you for either your daily rental charges or your policy limit, whichever is less. It can be used after any covered collision or comprehensive loss (assuming you carry collision and comprehensive coverage). K4 and K5 coverage can also help with post-accident “loss-of-use” costs.

Insuring and Preparing a Teenage Driver

Statistically speaking, young drivers are the riskiest group on the road. Studies have shown that they’re more likely to exhibit dangerous behavior like speeding or texting while behind the wheel.

How Does My Auto Insurance Company Make Its Profit?

Have you ever wondered how an auto insurance company stays in business? They make money because they sell a product that people are legally required to purchase. The average person pays around $900 a year for auto insurance but it’s nothing compared to how much a single car accident can cost.