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Starting July 1, Covered California for Small Business (CCSB) is offering new Blue Shield plans, providing more options for enrollees. These plans include the Access+ HMO Network with Platinum, Gold, and Silver metal tier options, as well as the Bronze Trio HMO 7000/70. The two most popular Blue Shield High Deductible Health Plans (HDHP), Silver Full PPO Savings 2300/25% and Bronze Full PPO Savings 7000 plans, are also now available.
All of these plans offer benefits such as Wellvolution, Teladoc Mental Health, Nurse Help 24/7, LifeReferrals 24/7, and the Blue Card program for when members are outside of California.
For assistance, please contact our Quotes team at quotes@claremontcompanies.com or 800.696.4543.
Login To PrismConsumers who get cost-sharing reductions will pay less out-of-pocket when they use health care services.
Households include individuals for whom a taxpayer claims a deduction for a personal exemption even if those individuals are not in need of health insurance.
No.
No.
Income is based on Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI).
An individual would not be eligible for the cost-sharing reductions if the employer provides minimum essential coverage that is affordable and of minimum value. Affordable means the employee’s portion of the premium, for employee-only coverage, is 9.5% or less of the employee’s income. Minimum value means the plan has at least a 60% actuarial value, i.e. for an average population, it is expected to pay at least 60% of allowed costs.
It is also important to note that the cost-sharing reductions are only available in the silver tier of Covered California’s Individual Marketplace.
Premium assistance or tax credits are paid by the federal government from penalties and taxes that are part of the ACA.
It depends on the change. For example, if the individual’s income changes, the individual may no longer be eligible for premium assistance. There will be reconciliation at the end of the year and the consumer may be required to pay back advance premium assistance. Another example is if the individual does not report a special enrollment qualifying event, the individual may not be able to take advantage of the special enrollment period.
Change in employer-sponsored coverage – for example, the individual’s employer now offers minimum essential coverage that is affordable and of minimum value.
Covered California’s individual marketplace application requires the applicant to include in the application children who live with them as well anyone on their federal income tax return. However, there is a section that asks whether the other individuals on the application aside from the primary applicant are also applying for health insurance. Moreover, there is a section on the application that asks whether the person claiming the dependents is a parent without custody.
As for the determination of the taxpayer’s family, a taxpayer’s family includes individuals for whom a taxpayer claims a deduction for a personal exemption (see IRS code: http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/USCODE-2011-title26/pdf/USCODE-2011-title26-subtitleA-chap1-subchapB-partV-sec151.pdf).