The health care overhaul passed by Congress and signed by the President will ensure that all Americans have access to quality, affordable health care. It will provide coverage to 32 million more people – or more than 94% of Americans – while lowering health care costs for everyone over the long term. The new health care law bars insurance companies from discriminating based on pre-existing conditions, health status and gender. It provides small businesses and working families with tax credits to help purchase insurance. And it strengthens Medicare and closes the prescription drug “donut hole.”
But many Americans are still wondering -- what does the new health care law mean for me and my family?
To help answer this question in a way that is meaningful to you, the tool below will estimate the impact on your health care coverage, costs, and taxes. Just fill in a few pieces of information about your income, age, family size and current coverage, and you’ll get an answer about what the new health care law means for you and your family.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at one of my offices: Washington - (202-225-5126); Detroit – (313-961-5670); Trenton/Downriver – (734-675-4084)
Fill out the questions below and click the “SUBMIT” button at the bottom to find out what the health care overhaul means for you and your family.
If you are a U.S. citizen, you will be eligible for Medicaid coverage and can enroll beginning in 2014. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act also strengthens and improves Medicaid by increasing access to primary care physicians and in-home hospice services.
If you are a legal immigrant, you will be eligible for tax credits starting in 2014 that will help you purchase coverage through a new insurance exchange. If you have children, you will be able to keep them on your insurance until they turn 26 years old.
If you are a U.S. citizen, you will be eligible for Medicaid coverage and can enroll beginning in 2014. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act also strengthens and improves Medicaid by increasing access to primary care physicians and in-home hospice services.
If you are a legal immigrant, you will be eligible for tax credits starting in 2014 that will help you purchase coverage through a new insurance exchange. If you have children, you will be able to keep them on your insurance until they turn 26 years old.
If you are a U.S. citizen, you will be eligible for Medicaid coverage and can enroll beginning in 2014. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act also strengthens and improves Medicaid by increasing access to primary care physicians and in-home hospice services.
If you are a legal immigrant, you will be eligible for tax credits starting in 2014 that will help you purchase coverage through a new insurance exchange. If you have children, you will be able to keep them on your insurance until they turn 26 years old.
If you are a U.S. citizen, you will be eligible for Medicaid coverage and can enroll beginning in 2014. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act also strengthens and improves Medicaid by increasing access to primary care physicians and in-home hospice services.
If you are a legal immigrant, you will be eligible for tax credits starting in 2014 that will help you purchase coverage through a new insurance exchange. If you have children, you will be able to keep them on your insurance until they turn 26 years old.
Your premiums and other costs will not increase as a result of health care reform and if you like the coverage you have now, you’ll be able to keep it. In fact, you’ll get some additional help paying for premiums and out-of-pocket costs.
Starting in 2014, you will be eligible for tax credits that will help you purchase coverage through the new insurance exchange. There will also be a cap on your maximum out-of-pocket costs like co-pays and deductibles based on your income.
Your premiums and other costs will not increase as a result of health care reform and if you like the coverage you have now, you’ll be able to keep it. In fact, you’ll get some additional help paying for premiums and out-of-pocket costs.
Starting in 2014, you will be eligible for tax credits that will help you purchase coverage through the new insurance exchange. There will also be a cap on your maximum out-of-pocket costs like co-pays and deductibles based on your income.
For now, nothing will change and you will be able to stay on your COBRA. Your premiums and other costs will not increase as a result of health care reform and if you like the coverage you have now, you’ll be able to keep it.
Starting in 2014, the COBRA option will be replaced by the new insurance exchanges. You will get tax credits that will help you purchase individual insurance through the exchange. Based on your income, the tax credits will ensure that you do not spend more than per year on premiums. There will also be a cap on your maximum out-of-pocket costs like co-pays and deductibles based on your income.
For now, nothing will change and you will be able to stay on your COBRA. Your premiums and other costs will not increase as a result of health care reform and if you like the coverage you have now, you’ll be able to keep it.
Starting in 2014, the COBRA option will be replaced by the new insurance exchanges. You will get tax credits that will help you purchase individual insurance through the exchange. Based on your income, the tax credits will ensure that you do not spend more than per year on premiums. There will also be a cap on your maximum out-of-pocket costs like co-pays and deductibles based on your income.
For now, nothing will change and you will be able to stay on your COBRA. Your premiums and other costs will not increase as a result of health care reform and if you like the coverage you have now, you’ll be able to keep it.
Starting in 2014, the COBRA option will be replaced by the new insurance exchanges. You will get tax credits that will help you purchase individual insurance through the exchange. Based on your income, the tax credits will ensure that you do not spend more than per year on premiums. There will also be a cap on your maximum out-of-pocket costs like co-pays and deductibles based on your income.
For now, nothing will change and you will be able to stay on your COBRA. Your premiums and other costs will not increase as a result of health care reform and if you like the coverage you have now, you’ll be able to keep it.
Starting in 2014, the COBRA option will be replaced by the new insurance exchanges. You will get tax credits that will help you purchase individual insurance through the exchange. Based on your income, the tax credits will ensure that you do not spend more than per year on premiums. There will also be a cap on your maximum out-of-pocket costs like co-pays and deductibles based on your income.
For now, nothing will change and you will be able to stay on your COBRA. Your premiums and other costs will not increase as a result of health care reform and if you like the coverage you have now, you’ll be able to keep it.
Starting in 2014, the COBRA option will be replaced by the new insurance exchanges. If you purchase coverage through the individual exchange, you will likely pay much less for health insurance than you are paying today. If you buy coverage like you have today on your own, premiums are expected to drop by as much as 20% once health care reform is fully implemented.
For now, nothing will change and you will be able to stay on your COBRA. Your premiums and other costs will not increase as a result of health care reform and if you like the coverage you have now, you’ll be able to keep it.
Starting in 2014, the COBRA option will be replaced by the new insurance exchanges. If you purchase coverage through the individual exchange, you will likely pay much less for health insurance than you are paying today. If you buy coverage like you have today on your own, premiums are expected to drop by as much as 20% once health care reform is fully implemented.
Starting in September of this year, you will be able to go on your parents’ insurance plan and stay there until you turn 26 years old or until you are offered health care insurance by an employer, whichever comes first.
If going on your parents’ plan is not an option for you, you can still buy affordable insurance through the exchanges that will be set up in 2014. The health care reform law will provide substantial assistance to those who still can’t afford it through tax credits and caps on co-pays and deductibles.
If you are a U.S. citizen, you will be eligible for Medicaid coverage and can enroll beginning in 2014. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act also strengthens and improves Medicaid by increasing access to primary care physicians and in-home hospice services.
If you are a legal immigrant, you will be eligible for tax credits starting in 2014 that will help you purchase coverage through a new insurance exchange. If you have children, you will be able to keep them on your insurance until they turn 26 years old.
If you are a U.S. citizen, you will be eligible for Medicaid coverage and can enroll beginning in 2014. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act also strengthens and improves Medicaid by increasing access to primary care physicians and in-home hospice services.
If you are a legal immigrant, you will be eligible for tax credits starting in 2014 that will help you purchase coverage through a new insurance exchange. If you have children, you will be able to keep them on your insurance until they turn 26 years old.
Starting in 2014, you will get tax credits that will help you purchase coverage through the new insurance exchange. Based on your income, the tax credits will ensure that you do not spend more than per year on premiums. There will also be a cap on your maximum out-of-pocket costs like co-pays and deductibles based on your income.
Starting in 2014, you will get tax credits that will help you purchase coverage through the new insurance exchange. Based on your income, the tax credits will ensure that you do not spend more than per year on premiums. There will also be a cap on your maximum out-of-pocket costs like co-pays and deductibles based on your income.
Starting in 2014, you will be able to purchase health insurance through the new exchanges. In fact, you will likely pay much less for health insurance than if you bought it today. Premiums are expected to drop by as much as 20% once health care reform is fully implemented.
Starting in 2014, you will be able to purchase health insurance through the new exchanges. In fact, you will likely pay much less for health insurance than if you bought it today. Premiums are expected to drop by as much as 20% once health care reform is fully implemented.
What benefits will I see right away?
What benefits will I see right away?