r/HealthInsurance Oct 04 '24

Questions Answered: Which Plan Should I Choose?

29 Upvotes

Which Insurance Plan Should I Choose?

We get it, insurance is confusing, and you have ALL KINDS of questions when it comes to answering, “Which insurance plan is best for me”. Hopefully, this guide can provide you with some guidance and answers.

 

Decide on what is most important to you when it comes to Insurance- what factors into “the best” plan for you?

-          Financially, I want to pay the least amount out of pocket

-          MY Doctors-Having My preferred doctors in network

-          MY Medications-Making sure my medications are covered on the plan

-          The Type of Plan- PPO, HMO, EPO, POS, HDHP and their pros/cons

 

FINANCIALLY-

The entire point of insurance is to transfer financial risk from yourself to the insurance company. This is done in the form of your Out-of-Pocket Max (OOPM). The OOPM is the most your will pay for your care for all in-network, medically necessary (no cosmetic or elective things), non-excluded care (check your contract for excluded services).

The only way to figure this out "definitively" which plan is best Financially is to do some math.

Two schools of though.

1- What's the best plan should I hit an out-of-pocket Maximum. People RARELY plan to meet their OOPM, but it happens. Maybe you are on a health journey and planning for a big medical expense year with the birth of a baby, an upcoming surgery, or you just need a lot of care. To find out which plan is best via this method, you figure out the Maximum Financial Liability.

  • Take your Annual Premiums
  • Add the In-network Out of Pocket Maximum
  • If it's an employer plan, subtract any money the employer contributes to an HSA/FSA/HRA, because it's free Money

Compare the Max Annual Financial Liability of each plan you're considering. The plan with the lowest total will mean the least out of your pocket if you hit an out-of-pocket maximum- large claims, surgery, birth of a baby, etc.

2- If you want to plan as if you won't hit your out-of-pocket max, the only way to do this is to spreadsheet out what your anticipated year of care looks like. How many Dr. Visits, how many prescriptions you take, any planned procedures, etc. You will then have to guestimate how much these things will cost you out of pocket. You may be able to get a general idea of the cost by looking at the allowable amounts on your old EOBs- Explanation of Benefits.

This method involves some guessing and some additional research to end up at an imperfect budget estimation, so that's why I prefer the Max Annual Financial Liability Method. It's straight math that helps you prep for the worst possible scenario. If you don't end up hitting an out-of-pocket max, you can rejoice that you are below budget. If you do hit an out-of-pocket max, you can rejoice that you picked the right plan from the start.

 

 

 

MY DOCTORS-

Every insurance plan has a list of doctors that are considered in-network. You likely will be able to check this list even before signing up for the insurance plan. Be sure to visit your carrier website to check for the provider list. When searching that list, be sure you are searching for YOUR network. Doctors may be in network with some BCBS/UHC plans, but not others.

It’s also generally a smart idea to call the provider and verify network status as the Provider Lists can be out of date/incorrect for a variety of reasons. It is always YOUR responsibility as the member to check Network Status of a doctor. They don’t always inform you if they’ve left a network, and, unfortunately, they aren’t mandated to do so yet.

When verifying network status, ask “Are you in network with my insurance network”- and provide the exact network name of your plan. A doctor may be in network with some BCBS networks, but maybe not YOUR specific network with BCBS. Most providers “accept” most insurance, but you will not get the in-network discounts/allowable amounts if they are not actually IN your network.

 

MY MEDICATIONS-

Every plan has a Prescription Formulary List. You can obtain a copy from your Carrier by contacting them, or it may be listed in your insurance portal. If you obtain your insurance from your employer, you may be able to ask for this information from your HR staff/Broker.

This Rx Formulary List will list out all the medications they cover, what tier the medications are, and any special information about that medication such as:

-          dispensing limits

-          if Prior Authorization is needed

-          if they are only for certain conditions

Do note that formulary lists can change, even during the plan year. There are always options for appeals, depending on the specifics of your plan.

Some plans may also require you to obtain medications from certain pharmacies. Specialty Medications are a common one to require you obtain them from a Specialty Pharmacy via mail order. If it’s important to you to be able to pick up your Specialty Medications from a local pharmacy, you may not want to pick a plan that requires the use of a mail order pharmacy.

 

TYPE OF PLAN-

When it comes to the different types of plans that may be available to you, it can almost feel like you’re eating a bowl of Alphabet Soup. PPO, EPO, POS, HMO, etc. Here are some resources to help you differentiate between them.

-          PPOs- Preferred Provider Organization

-          EPOs- Exclusive Provider Organization

-          HMOs-Health Maintenance Organization

-          POS Plan- Point of Service Plan

Handy charts noting High Level Differences:
https://www.simplyinsured.com/advice/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/table-1-health-insurance-networks-768x818.png

https://www.opic.texas.gov/health-insurance/basics/comparison-chart/

https://www.uhc.com/understanding-health-insurance/types-of-health-insurance/understanding-hmo-ppo-epo-pos

HIGH DEDUCTIBLE HEALTH PLANS (HDHPs and HDHP-HSAs)-

These are a further subtype of plan that may be available to you. Most commonly, we see HMOs and PPOs that are also HDHPs. These plans are designed to have you meet your deductible before insurance will begin paying for any of your care (except ACA Mandated Preventive Care on ACA Compliant Plans). Many people opt for these kinds of plans without realizing this important factor, as it’s often the most affordable plan offered by your employer, and we all know we’re looking for fewer dollars to be deducted from our paychecks.

You will still get a network discount for your in-network care, but you’ll pay the full contracted rate for your care before you meet your deductible THEN your coinsurance percentage will kick in.

Example- You have a PCP who bills $600 for a PCP visit. If they are in- network, the contracted rate may be more in the $125 range. If you have an HDHP plan, you will pay that full $125 every time you visit your doctor. Once you hit your deductible, you will pay your Coinsurance percentage of that contracted rate, until you meet your out-of-pocket max. So, if your coinsurance percentage is 20%, you’ll pay $25 for a PCP visit, after you’ve met your deductible.

Many first timers to HDHP plans get a little bit of a sticker shock when they get their first EOB-Explanation of Benefits- from insurance and see that, while they got a network discount, insurance didn’t pay anything towards the balance. This is how the plan is designed. So, if you need the comfort of, say a $30 copay each visit, from the start, an HDHP plan may not be for you.

The trade off with HDHPs is that many (BUT NOT ALL) HDHPs allow for you to open an HSA- Health Savings Account. These are bank accounts are designed for you to contribute money on a pre-tax basis to a special account you can use to help pay for your care. You can use the money for payments towards your deductible/OOPM/Coinsurance/Copays, your prescriptions, your Durable Medical Equipment and even some over the counter items.  Here is a list of qualified purchases with an HSA.

The HSA funds are yours to keep and use whenever you’d like. Today, Tomorrow, 10 years from now. The funds never expire (like they do with an FSA- Flexible Spending Account). However, do note that there are some rules to be eligible to open and contribute to an HSA:

  • You must be enrolled in an HSA-Compatible HDHP.  
  • You must not have any other health insurance coverage that is not an HSA-eligible HDHP.
  • You may use the accumulated funds to pay for your care, even if you are no longer enrolled in the HDHP in the future. You may not use the funds to pay for care before your HSA was opened. No covering past bills.

Taking your HSA further: INVESTING
(this is not a financial planning subreddit, feel free to direct investment questions to one that is)

-          Many banks will allow you to invest your HSA dollars so they can grow tax-free. You will need to consult with your HSA vendor to inquire about investment opportunities. There may be minimum thresholds to invest or a small fee to use guided investing tools/advisors.

-          Pay yourself back later. You may decide to pay for your care out of your normal checking account. Keep those receipts and pay yourself back later, once you’ve made a profit investing your HSA funds. You can reimburse yourself immediately, next year, 5 years from now or even after you retire. You should keep your receipts in case of an audit though.


r/HealthInsurance Dec 31 '25

Benefits Flex Posts

9 Upvotes

Hi Fellow Community Members-

This subreddit is a place for folks to ask questions--- we've had a recent influx of "benefits flexing" where there are no questions, just people posting their benefits.

While we do think it's important to be able to compare your benefits, please utilize the pinned post here: https://www.reddit.com/r/HealthInsurance/comments/1ol7a7i/poll_on_health_insurance/ for that purpose.

If you have a genuine question about your benefits, you may continue to post those threads, but if there are no questions, please use the pinned post.

Thank you!


r/HealthInsurance 1h ago

Prescription Drug Benefits GLP-1 Prior Auth Denied Despite Additional Requested Info Being In The Original Prior Auth

Upvotes

I am 28 years old and have been morbidly obese since childhood. After moving out to college I started to build a healthier relationship with food and exercise but it has been hard. There have been many lapses, many regressions. I'm trying as hard as I can to lose weight on my own through diet (calorie restriction, Mediterranean diet) and exercise (mostly biking). I'm actually down about 30 pounds from the beginning of the year but I'm starting to plateau at about 315lbs. At this point my doctor and I both agree that additional help is needed.

Medically, I have non-alcoholic fatty liver disease which has progressed to Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatohepatitis (MASH). I had a fibroscan at a facility in March which indicated severe scarring of the liver. In addition to this I also have high blood pressure caused by being morbidly obese. In mid June my doctor prescribed me Wegovy, which requires prior authorization with my insurance (United Healthcare). My plan unfortunately does not cover weight loss meds for the purposes of weight loss alone, but we were hoping that with the additional context of the MASH diagnosis and high blood pressure they would see that this is medically necessary to prevent further heart/liver damage.

I actually gave United Healthcare a call yesterday to ask about the status since it's been a month and I haven't heard anything and the advocate told me it was approved! Yippee! Except actually, when I checked the myUHC app later that evening it said denied. This led to an hour long phone call with them where they spent most of it with me on hold, waiting for them to tell me what I already knew, it's denied because it's a plan exclusion. I took the night to cool off then earlier this morning I called United Healthcare again to discuss this with an advocate and they told me what OptumRx (their Rx approval team?) was looking for. They want to see my fibrosis stage and my liver stiffness measurement, both of which were already in the original prior authorization. Did they just straight up not read the original prior authorization and stamp it as denied? I understand it's a plan exclusion but I should not have to appeal this to get this health insurance company to do their job correctly. Like, are they just hoping I won't appeal? What is going on here? Has anyone else experienced this? How can they deny me and then ask for additional details they have already been given?


r/HealthInsurance 18m ago

Employer/COBRA Insurance Insurance change/transition

Upvotes

My husband's company was recently sold to another company. They offered new insurance plans and had him select the plans. We waited for new insurance cards and mail to arrive and nothing. I have parental appointments, my kids have therapy and check ups so I continued with those appointments this month.

I asked my husband to ask HR regarding our insurance. They told him that the new company was still processing the changes and that we should cancel our appointments until wet get our new cards. Some employees had already gotten their insurance but not all. I had already gone to a few appointments so was upset. We were informed that the old insurance ended on 6/30/2026. We ended up getting a bill for my son's OT for close to $800 and cancelled our future appointments since they said insurance confirmed coverage ended. We are upset because we were left with no coverage for that time and I had already a prenatal and a check up for my other son. Those bills are probably coming any time soon.

I checked the mail today and the cards finally arrived. Can we ask the company to pay for our bills during the gap since it doesn't seem fair they did not do a great job of managing the transition and some employees did get their benefits before us? Or are we still responsible for those bills? What should we do?


r/HealthInsurance 58m ago

Dental/Vision Vision insurance only lasted 3 months

Upvotes

My family and I recently got new insurance and with it got vision insurance. We got it started on February 1st. My vision is extremely bad and only now am I needed a new prescription after a couple years, so tried to make an appointment but the office said that while they accept my insurance, they can’t find a vision card in my name, as in staring at the card in my hand. I sent them info and a picture and they still weren’t able to take it. So I checked my plan on the website and it says it was only active from 02/01 to 05/01. Why did I only have it active for 3 months? I understand that there is a limit of 1 exam per year which makes sense, but 2 months ago I could see fine and now my vision is slowly but surely getting worse even with my glasses. I don’t get it. I’m new to all this adulting shit, so please help me out 😔


r/HealthInsurance 12m ago

Claims/Providers Changing mri location after authorization

Upvotes

I’m interested in switching mri imaging center due to cost and location. I went in for my appointment today but mri was down and it was rescheduled for four weeks later. The location ended up being a little further out than I expected. I think because I’m getting the mri done at an actual hospital is what’s making it so expensive. I was able to look up some standalone image centers and I found out it could have been a few hundred dollars less.

Who would I have to call to change imaging center? Primary care doctor, my insurance, or the imaging center? Could an authorization be updated for a new location or would I have to get a completely new authorization?

I did pay the mri bill before the appointment because I was required to. I’m assuming that as long as I never received the mri I should get a full refund.

Location is California and I have BCBS

If anyone here was able to change imaging centers, what steps did you take to do that?


r/HealthInsurance 6h ago

Prescription Drug Benefits Can insurance deny GLP-1 drugs after it was approved?

2 Upvotes

Specifically if you are type 2 and it helped get your A1C down for a few years but you had a bad year and A1C went back up? Can’t take Metformin with it because I had too many bathroom emergencies.


r/HealthInsurance 37m ago

Individual/Marketplace Insurance SEP for Child birth allows us to change our plan?

Upvotes

We have a Molina Gold plan and it is very expensive but we needed a low deductible for the birth of our child. When I add the newborn to our plan, it allows us to "Change" plan. My first thought is going into a bronze plan with a high deductible to save money since I don't need it for childbirth but it shows the effective date for they policy is the baby's date of birth. Does that mean the childbirth will now bill the new insurance with a high deducible and I just screwed myself?


r/HealthInsurance 41m ago

Plan Choice Suggestions Insurance for complications from egg retrieval/oocyte retrieval?

Upvotes

Hi all,

I’m planning to freeze my eggs and recently realized that my regular health insurance does not cover medical complications arising from fertility treatment or oocyte retrieval. I am living in the USA.

I’m not asking about coverage for the egg freezing cycle itself. I’m specifically worried about complications that could require medical care, like OHSS, bleeding/hemorrhage, infection, ovarian torsion, anesthesia complications, ER visits, hospitalization, or surgery.

Has anyone else been in this situation where their normal health insurance excluded fertility-treatment complications? If so:

  1. Did you purchase separate complications insurance?
  2. What company or policy did you use?
  3. Did anyone have experience filing a claim?

Any experiences, policy names, or questions you wish you had asked before buying would be really helpful. Thank you!


r/HealthInsurance 49m ago

Claims/Providers Quest billed me $1400 for bloodwork saying my insurance denied; insurance never received claim

Upvotes

Hi, today I got a bill from quest diagnostics stating that I owed $1400 for bloodwork I got done in May. At the appointment then, I presented my insurance card and it seemed to process fine, so I got it done.

quest said my insurance, curative (under cigna network) denied it, but after calling curative they said the claim never reached them and advised me to call quest to have them resubmit the claim. I did that and the agent told me it will be another 4-6 weeks til I know how much my insurance will actually cover; it should be everything, but now I’m nervous lol.

interestingly, I noticed on my bill that my insurance ID number had a random extra two numbers at the end of it (not after a dash or anything like that) so I’m thinking part of the issue might’ve been the phlebotomist entered it wrong.. but in that case how did it go through at all in the beginning when I got the bloodwork?

has anyone dealt with this before? though I’ve dealt with it for now I’m very concerned there’s going to be more bullshit at the end of this 4-6 weeks to deal with.


r/HealthInsurance 1h ago

Claims/Providers Secondary insurance policy covers a procedure that primary insurance policy does not cover

Upvotes

I have a somewhat complex insurance situation that I’m wondering if anyone has dealt with before.

I am looking to get a procedure done that would require a prior authorization in order to be covered.

My primary insurance policy does not include the procedure under its covered benefits (I have confirmed this with a rep). My secondary insurance policy does include this as a covered benefit as long as I get a prior authorization approved before the procedure.

I called my secondary insurance asking what the best course of action would be for this situation and their representative said that if the procedure is not covered under my primary insurance’s plan they will cover the procedure as long as I get a prior authorization approved by them before the procedure AND they get a denied claim/EOB from my primary insurance once the procedure has been completed.

I have called my secondary insurance a couple times to confirm this is the correct order of operations, but I have been given incorrect information from insurance reps before and I’m nervous I’ll end up having to pay out of pocket after the procedure or something because I went through the process incorrectly. So I’m wondering if anyone’s ever run into a similar issue and if so, how did everything play out?


r/HealthInsurance 1h ago

Employer/COBRA Insurance Employer provided wrong benefits guide at open enrollment- what now?

Upvotes

My employer had open enrollment this past June (effective for this July) and attached a benefit guide for the 2026-2027 year. I was on the copay plan due to mental health having no charge, and saw that stayed the same on this benefit guide except for the plan costing an extra $13 each paycheck. Since I see a therapist routinely, I was okay with this since the benefit guide stated mental health is remaining no charge.

Today, I get notified from my therapist provider that a cost correction will be charged to me for my sessions in July. My insurance informed them my copay is actually $85, which is when I checked my employers website and saw the benefits guide is different and now shows mental health at a $85 copay.

At this point, I have two benefit guides dated for the same year showing two different copays. I also have the email from when HR sent the first benefit guide for open enrollment showing no charge. Is there anything I can do about this to hold my employer accountable? I only paid for this insurance due to the mental health coverage and if I knew it would be $85 I would have taken the lower cost plan.


r/HealthInsurance 1h ago

Plan Choice Suggestions Gap insurance

Upvotes

Hi I’m a US citizen who needs gap insurance before leaving the country in September. I don’t have an income. I just was to buy it out right.


r/HealthInsurance 2h ago

Plan Choice Suggestions need some guidance

1 Upvotes

live in illinois no current income just living with my parents lost my insurance from being let go got a good severance but gonna loose my current insurance which i really like but i don’t know if medicaid is better or going thru cobra or going aca route anybody have advice ? thank you in advance


r/HealthInsurance 2h ago

Plan Choice Suggestions Plan G high deductible best rate and lowest increases what insurance company would you recommend

1 Upvotes

I’m starting Medicare this year at age 65. Looking to see if folks in Cali can advise on plan G high deductible insurance company they went with for best price and lowest rate increases.


r/HealthInsurance 3h ago

Claims/Providers Machinify Question

1 Upvotes

I received a letter in the mail and am confused by it. I tried searching and found on a Kaiser sub about it not being a scam. The reason the letter is confusing is it talks about me suing someone and providing my insurance company money from any settlement I get.

I’m not suing anyone. Yes I was in a car accident. The person didn’t have insurance so there’s nothing to do. I was thankfully not injured and only had an initial exam same day as accident. If I call the person on the letter and say I’m not suing anyone, there’s nothing to sue, that is all that’s potentially needed? I’m not winning any settlement (because I’m not suing anyone) and my car insurance didn’t pay for medical expenses, only car expenses.


r/HealthInsurance 3h ago

Claims/Providers CVS Minute Clinic

1 Upvotes

Hello,

I was looking for some advice or help with CVS minute clinic. I went to one last year for some blood work and tests and I was told that my insurance would cover and I paid my copay and all was good.

A lot of time passed and I get billed for it and I’ve reached out to insurance and the CVS location to possibly get it under insurance. It was under tricare and I’m being charged $400 now. The claim keeps coming up as under a different providers name and not as minute clinic or the provider I saw.

I’ll take any advice or help I really just cannot afford a $400 bill and I have not had issues prior to this. Thank you in advance!


r/HealthInsurance 4h ago

Employer/COBRA Insurance Dual health insurance?

1 Upvotes

Hullo! I have health insurance through my current employer but I am leaving this job at the end of the week. My coverage extends for up to a month after my departure. I have a new job that I will be starting in two weeks and will get new insurance through them. So there will be a period of time that I will technically have two health insurance policies.

I’m also expecting and have an appointment planned with my current provider (the week I start my new job), which won’t be in network with my future health insurance. Are there any issues with going to my current provider or should I cancel that appointment and just schedule something with a provider who will be in-network with my new employer health insurance?


r/HealthInsurance 4h ago

Medicare/Medicaid Prior authorization approval - what needs to happen before the prior authorization end date?

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0 Upvotes

r/HealthInsurance 4h ago

Plan Choice Suggestions Hiip application was denied, what now?

0 Upvotes

So I (newly 26) can no longer be on my parent’s tricare plan, and in recent months went through the application process for my state’s fssa benefits for the state healthcare plan. There’s a lot I could say for how confusing it all was, but putting it aside, I checked today and it said I was denied for lack of proof of residency and of previous insurance coverage.

I submitted my learner’s permit and it should’ve been fine as far as I know? For the previous insurance, that might make more sense- I submitted photos of my father’s military ID since that’s what we’ve always used as proof of insurance and medical places etc before since it has his numbers on there, and I don’t have any other actual documents about it or my own account, just a dependent offer through him.

So my options now are appeal (court???) or look for another insurance. In the past two years or so I’ve come down with an illness that has been treatment resistant so far (a severe ibs case, and possible endometriosis the docs think) and I can’t work right now until we find medication that helps, so that’s out. I also have a lot of doctor visits and medications because of that. Should I go to marketplace or appeal? Going to court is also an issue because of my illness and complete lack of knowledge on court shit. Please advise.


r/HealthInsurance 4h ago

Prescription Drug Benefits I shoulda known! Update from my post the other day...

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0 Upvotes

Reddit keeps suggesting I post this here. I hope it and the original post are helpful for the community.

All the best!


r/HealthInsurance 6h ago

Plan Choice Suggestions Any international students here who successfully waived UMD’s health insurance?

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0 Upvotes

I’m an international student starting at UMD this fall as a junior. UMD is charging me about $3,000 for the Student Health Insurance Plan (SHIP), but I saw that it’s possible to waive it if you have your own insurance that meets their requirements. They mention that the plan must be ACA-compliant.
As an out-of-state international student, tuition is already incredibly expensive, so I’m trying to reduce my costs wherever I can.
Has anyone here successfully waived SHIP? If so:
● What insurance did you use?
● How much did it cost?
● Was the waiver process straightforward?
I’d really appreciate any recommendations or advice. Thank you!


r/HealthInsurance 6h ago

Plan Benefits PreAuth'd procedure moved to different facility; Insurance says OON now.

1 Upvotes

My wife is covered by my employee health insurance (primary insurance) and Medicare (secondary). She has had a spinal cord stimulator for years and it needed replacing due to the battery dying. The procedure to replace was pre-approved by our insurance. There was a snowstorm the day of the procedure and it was rescheduled to a different day by the doctor at a different facility. She has more than one practice in the area and this new one is where they could fit my wife in.

It appears our insurance is claiming the new facility is now out-of-network, according to the explanation of benefits. And is not paying for most of this.

It's worth noting that there are 3 EOBs:

  1. Anesthesia for the procedure - covered (owe $84.00 on EOB)

  2. Doctor performing the procedure - covered (owe $690 on EOB)

  3. The facility where the procedure was performed - out of network; plan paid $40k; owe $142k on EOB)

Not sure what Medicare is going to pay for at this point.

This kind of thing has happened before, where a procedure we received pre-authorization was charged out-of-network. Two years ago in fact, my insurance and the doctor were going back and forth about a different procedure. It only in the past 6 months shows the EOB and being completed and not still in-process. Worth nothing the EOB says we'd owe $39K but we never received any kind of bill for it. Medicare is showing the claim as well. According to that, we owe $0.00. I'm hoping that's the case for this new charge.

I guess I'm looking for advice on how to go about appealing.

The older procedure went away, we're assuming due to how Medicare pays out. Will that happen again? For the amount that we supposedly owe, I don't want to wait for all that paperwork to go through and be too late to file appeals. We are contacting the doctor to see what they are doing to appeal as well.

Thanks in advance. I'm the type of person who stresses about the unknown and looking to relieve some of that anxiety as well.


r/HealthInsurance 6h ago

Individual/Marketplace Insurance Marketplace vs buying directly from insurance company?

1 Upvotes

My wife and I recently lost our health insurance through our employer so I went on the Marketplace to checkout our options. The lowest plan we were offered is $550/month, doesn't include dental, and has a $20k deductible. Lol. What a joke USA.

I went on BCBS website to see what individual plan would cost and already seeing better options. I chose "Marketplace options" through the insurance website, so I guess it's still from the "marketplace", but these options weren't available directly on the marketplace website.

Does anyone ahve any insight - and have you purchased directly from the private insurance website as opposed the the government one?


r/HealthInsurance 7h ago

Individual/Marketplace Insurance NYS Essential Plan Exceeding Income Limit by End of Year

0 Upvotes

Hi! By my current calculations, I currently am eligible to enroll in the NYS Essential Plan.

I was curious as to what happens my calculations were not correct/if I end up making more money than the income limit by the end of the year after I am already enrolled and started utilizing the plan?

Is this a parks & rec “jail” scenario? Or am I going to be ok?

Thank you!