Medicare Income Planning in Retirement
Without smart planning, distributions from other sources of retirement income can drive up your Medicare costs. The author provides an explanation.
🇺🇸 In honor of those who gave everything in service to this nation — FedSmith observes Memorial Day with gratitude. 🇺🇸
Stay informed on the Federal Employees Health Benefits (FEHB) Program with updates on FEHB premiums, plan options, coverage changes, and guidance for navigating federal health insurance. Explore clear explanations of FEHB enrollment rules, Open Season updates, plan comparisons, and OPM policies that shape healthcare choices for federal employees and retirees. Find timely analysis and practical insights to help you evaluate costs, understand benefits, and make informed decisions about your FEHB coverage.
Without smart planning, distributions from other sources of retirement income can drive up your Medicare costs. The author provides an explanation.
OPM has announced a number of changes for some plans in the FEHB starting in 2019. Here are the changes and what impacted federal employees must know.
Some insurance plans are leaving the FEHB in 2019. Here is a list of the plans and actions impacted federal employees need to take.
As the 2018 benefits open season approaches, OPM is providing federal employees with additional information to use in their planning.
OPM is reminding federal employees to get a flu shot to help keep them healthy during the upcoming flu season.
How much will your FEHB insurance premiums increase in 2019? OPM has provided the data in advance of the upcoming open season.
The annual open season for selecting your 2019 federal benefits will take place this fall. This is some important initial information for you to know.
When can a family member be removed from some FEHB plans? Here is OPM's explanation.
The author lists five important decisions that he says are likely the most important for federal employees in their retirement planning.
Self plus one premiums in FEHB are often higher than you might expect. The author says it's due in part to segmenting in the insurance underwriting process.