Enabling Health Insurance Policy Flexibility
Over the last two years a number of states, including Nevada, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, have elected to take control of their state health insurance exchanges to allow for significantly
Over the last two years a number of states, including Nevada, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, have elected to take control of their state health insurance exchanges to allow for significantly
Over the last two years a number of states have elected to transition off of Healthcare.gov, the Federally Facilitated Marketplace (FFM), and have, instead, opted for state-based alternatives that allow
We talked with Heather Korbulic, Executive Director of the Silver State Health Insurance Exchange, the state agency that connects Nevadans to qualified health plans through Nevada Health Link, to see
As we approach the ten year anniversary of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), we continue to battle the spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), reminding all of us just how
Starting on October 15, people in Minnesota can view the various dental and health insurance plans available to them in 2020 through a new shopping tool on MNsure.org. Powered by
Recently, the Silver State Health Insurance Exchange (Exchange) announced that people in Nevada could now begin “window shopping” for health insurance plans, ahead of the Open Enrollment period, which is
One of GetInsured’s goals is for all Nevadans to have access to high quality health care without financial distress. This is why the company retired $580,899 of medical debt
This summer, GetInsured conducted its first-ever Medical Debt Survey in the state of Minnesota. The company did this to better understand the medical debt situation in Minnesota, and how
On May 15, 2019 Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) released the 2018 Federally Facilitated Marketplace (FFM) user fees. These are the fees that the FFM collects from each
CMS recently released updated enrollment numbers and average premiums for plan year 2019. From this, it’s pretty simple math to determine a state’s assessment fees (the 3 percent it currently