Why Your Monthly Medicare Part B Premium Can Range From $170.10 to $578.30
What you pay for Medicare Part B in retirement can vary widely, and it’s because of your Modified Adjusted Gross income.
Stay informed on Medicare topics that matter to federal retirees, including how Medicare Parts B and D coordinate with FEHB coverage, annual premium and deductible changes, and the impact of IRMAA surcharges on retirement income. Explore clear explanations of enrollment decisions, cost considerations, and policy updates that affect federal retirement planning. This section provides timely analysis to help federal retirees understand how Medicare choices interact with FEHB, OPM guidance, and long‑term healthcare costs in retirement.
What you pay for Medicare Part B in retirement can vary widely, and it’s because of your Modified Adjusted Gross income.
Medicare Advantage plans have become available to retired federal employees. Here is what you need to know about how they work with FEHB.
Should retired federal employees enroll in Medicare Part B? These are reasons to enroll (or not) in retirement.
Federal retirement budgets will be very different because of taxes, insurance costs, pension deductions for survivor benefits, and Medicare.
How do your FEHB benefits change after retirement?
A bill to reform the Postal Service may pass in Congress despite past failures.
Federal employees who are retiring soon will find these resources from OPM helpful in their planning.
Federal employees have some requirements they must meet in order to continue FEHB in retirement.
The 2022 Medicare Part B premiums are increasing significantly. Here is what you can expect to pay.
Proper tax planning is essential to make the most of your money in retirement. These are a few examples.