Nevada is a State-Based Health Insurance Exchange

Whether you’re looking for health insurance for yourself or your family, you may become familiar with the states health insurance website, Nevada Health Link. This is the only place to go where you can get a subsidy (government assistance) to help pay for your health insurance in Nevada.

IMPORTANT: You can still use a Heath Insurance Agent. Their services are available to guide you either on or off the exchange.

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What Is A State Based Health Insurance Exchange?

In most cases, when someone is talking about state-based health insurance, they’re referring to a health insurance plan that is regulated by the Department of Insurance in that state. These plans are sold through state health insurance exchanges. Another viable option is enrolling directly with the health insurance carriers without getting a government subsidy with the help of brokers and agents.

 

State-Based Health Insurance Exchanges And The Affordable Care Act

In 2010, when the Affordable Care Act was signed into law, states were given the option of choosing whether they wanted to establish their own state-based health insurance exchanges or whether residents would instead obtain health insurance through the federally run platform, known as HealthCare.gov.

Some states already had their own exchanges and decided to simply continue making health insurance accessible to residents that way. While others switched from their own exchange to the federal exchange.

State-based health insurance exchanges come with a lot of benefits to residents. For example, in some states, insurers have to meet coverage and rate requirements for their plans to be sold on the state exchange, ensuring that residents have access to better coverage. In some cases, states may even give priority to health insurance companies that offer benefits that align with the overall health needs of the state. Using the federal portal Healthcare.gov is more expensive than using our own State Based Exchange too.

Quote and or Enroll

The Difference Between The Two Exchanges

While both on-exchange and off-exchange health insurance plans can provide great coverage, there are some key differences between the two.

On-exchange health insurance plans are purchased through government-created marketplaces online. Off-exchange health insurance plans, on the other hand, are purchased from a health insurance company. They can be purchased directly from the company or they can be purchased through an agency like Nevada Insurance Enrollment.

Having a broker is a huge benefit! At no additional cost to you, an insurance agent can provide you with the information about all the different health insurance companies and their plans as well as assist you with policy questions year round.

 

3 Reasons to Consider Purchasing an Off-Exchange Plan

More Choices for Health Insurance

On-exchange health insurance are usually HMO plans which limit the freedom to see any provider you are wanting to see. They can only be purchased during “open enrollment” or anytime with a provable “life event” such as, permanent move to NV, loss of coverage from employer, birth of baby, marriage, etc. By purchasing an off-exchange plan through Nevada Insurance Enrollment, you may have greater access to more plans like EPO’s and PPO’s which allow you to see providers without referrals. However, you cannot receive a Government subsidy when buying off-exchange.

Larger Provider Networks

Buying an off-exchange PPO plan gives you the option of selecting a plan that will cover your current doctor, in or out of the network. Most on-exchange plans generally have smaller provider networks, requiring that you pick a primary doctor that is in their network.

Affordability

Our agents are available for in-person visits. All of our agents are licensed, experienced and want to help you get the best plan at the lowest price you are entitled to, whether it is an on-exchange or off-exchange plan.​

 

Reach Out To Nevada Insurance Enrollment

With so many options available, finding great health insurance coverage can be a challenge. At Nevada Insurance Enrollment, our health insurance agents are here to help you make sense of your options to find coverage that will fit your needs and budget.

Exchanging Insurance Information After an Accident

Exchanging Insurance Information After an Accident

Unfortunately, failing to collect the other driver’s personal information and provide them with your own can delay the claims process. On top of that, in Nevada, leaving the scene of an accident without providing personal information is technically a hit and run, which could result in criminal charges.

Exchanging Insurance Information After an Accident

Does Lying To Your Auto Insurance Company Get You A Better Rate?

Your auto insurance premium is based on a variety of factors, your personal info may cause you to pay more or less for your coverage than your neighbor pays. The application process for auto insurance can be complicated, and not verifying important information or even deliberately lying can have serious consequences.

Exchanging Insurance Information After an Accident

Nevada is Leaving Healthcare.gov in 2020

Why the Switch Back To Nevada Health Link? There are several reasons for the transition away from HealthCare.gov. Ultimately, the goal is to provide Nevadans with more affordable health insurance coverage, easier access to plans that they need, cost the member and the State less money, and have our own State autonomy.

 

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

Message from Nevada Insurance Enrollment

We would like to comment on this article for the sake of our clients who we have attempted unsuccessfully to enroll during this 1st year of “Open Enrollment”.

Health Insurance plan Unaffordable? Need Exemption?

When individuals and families buy their own health insurance, IF the insurance is greater than 8% of your “household income”, it is considered “unaffordable” and you are not required to buy health insurance.