Purchasing Health Insurance During a Special Enrollment Period

Enrolling in a health insurance plan can be a daunting task, and if you aren’t aware of deadlines and “Open Enrollment” guidelines you may have missed your chance altogether. Before worrying too much, you may want to see if you could still be eligible for a special enrollment period. The special enrollment period is always within 60 days of a life event. A “Life Event” is an event such as the birth of a baby, losing group coverage through an employer, losing coverage due to a move to Nevada, marriage, any many other scenarios.

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What is a (SEP) Special Enrollment Period (mobile vertical)

Don’t Go Without Health Insurance

Missing Open Enrollment or finding yourself in need of health insurance outside of the Open Enrollment period does not always mean you have to be uninsured for the entire year. A health insurance agent can help guide you through the process of determining if you are still eligible to apply for health insurance in Nevada. If you’re not, perhaps a short-term health insurance plan may get you by until the next open enrollment period which is yearly starting November 1st through December 15th. (End dates of Open Enrollment can change year to year, please call us for this year’s end date).

How Can Life Changes Affect Your Health Insurance?

To receive a health insurance policy that is affordable and viable for your family, you need to promptly report all life and income changes to your health insurance agent. This allows your agent to continuously match you with an insurance plan that offers the best coverage at the best price for your family. Plus, it helps keeps you out of trouble with the IRS!

If your income decreases or increases, or you welcome a new family member, your health insurance premiums will change. This could affect your eligibility for other cost savings programs. Any time you have a change in family size, or income changes, it’s very important you report these to your agent as soon as possible! There are deadlines and coverage consequences with changes. Therefore, it is SO important to keep your health insurance agent up to date on family, income, and life changes.​

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Life Changes That Make Your Health Insurance Plan SEP Eligible

There are several different life events that will allow you to make changes and/or enroll into a health insurance plan. Loss of health insurance due to a change in jobs, loss of eligibility for Medicaid, ending of your Group Coverage, plus many other changes that result in a loss of health insurance, can be considered a life change. Changes to your family “household” (members on your tax return) may also be qualifying life changes. If you got married, divorced, and lost health insurance, had a child, or lost a family member due to death, you may qualify for a special enrollment period (SEP). Remember though, you only have 60 days to contact your health insurance agent and make a change.

Contact Nevada Insurance Enrollment to Find Out if You Qualify for a SEP

Unsure of whether your life change or income change qualifies you for a special enrollment period? If you need to report a life change or purchase health insurance during an SEP, call Nevada Insurance Enrollment today and speak to one of our health insurance agents. We specialize in getting you the very best rate you are entitled to, creating custom health insurance solutions for individuals and families in Las Vegas, Northern Nevada, or Statewide Nevada.

Is Raising the Speed Limit Worth the Risk?

Is Raising the Speed Limit Worth the Risk?

While vehicles are safer than ever and roadways are engineered to prevent accidents, the fact is that traffic fatalities claim thousands of lives per year. Despite arguments that the majority of posted speed limits are outdated, and unrealistic, numerous crash tests show that higher speeds greatly increase a driver’s risk of serious injury or even death.

Is Raising the Speed Limit Worth the Risk?

Friday Health Plans: Who Are They?

Late last year, Friday Health Plans announced that it was expanding to Nevada and would sell policies on Nevada Health Link, the state’s online Marketplace. These plans may be a good fit for you if you are working within a budget and really like the flexibility of seeing a specialist without having to get a referral from a primary doctor.

Is Raising the Speed Limit Worth the Risk?

Healthy Summer Habits To Consider

Whether your summer style is to lounge by the pool and stay in the air conditioning or to take advantage of warm temperatures and sunny skies with cookouts, hikes and camping trips, healthy habits are the key to getting the most of your summer.

 

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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

Auto Insurance Deductibles: What Are They?

An auto insurance deductible is the amount that you pay out of pocket for damages to your vehicle before your auto insurance company covers any accident-related expenses. Different auto insurance companies offer different deductibles, which customers select when they’re signing up for an auto insurance policy.

How Much Auto Insurance Coverage Do You Need?

While auto insurance can be pricey, Nevada Insurance Enrollment can help you find the right balance between great insurance coverage and an affordable auto insurance premium. Understanding the options available to you, what coverage you’re required to carry, and evaluating your exposure to risk are good first steps.

Auto Insurance Coverage When Driving in a Different State

Auto insurance coverage can be confusing, largely because insurance laws and requirements vary greatly from one state to another. As a Nevada driver, you’re required to carry liability insurance in the amounts of 25/50/20 (learn more about state minimum coverage here). However, in states like Arizona where coverage runs cheaper, state minimum coverage is a little skimpier.

Health Insurance Plans for Year 2019 and Beyond

According to a recent study, health insurance premiums could increase for individual plans on the ACA marketplace between 35 and 94 percent by 2021. Concern over health care is nothing new; in fact, this is the fifth consecutive year that Americans have ranked health care as a top concern.