Even if you missed the Open Enrollment Window, you might still be able to get Plan G.
At this point, most states would let insurance companies look at your health when they apply for you.
Even if you have health issues, there are other ways to qualify for plan G, such as living in a state with expanded enrollment, moving away from your Medicare Advantage plan’s service area, or being within your trial period for a Medicare Advantage plan.
If you do not have serious pre-existing conditions, you may still be eligible.
Talk with an expert protection specialist to decide if you qualify.
How Is the Arrangement G Deductible Determined?
The Social Security Act’s section 1882(p)(11)(C)(i) serves as the foundation for Plan G’s deductible.
The act established a deductible of $1,500 in 1998 and 1999, and it has since increased it based on changes in the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U).
The Plan G deductible has increased by approximately 60% since 1998, going from $1,500 to $2,800.
