Medicare General Enrollment Period ends March 31
Medicare’s General Enrollment Period is underway. Many federal retirees opt to take both FEHB and Medicare Part B.
Medicare’s General Enrollment Period is underway. Many federal retirees opt to take both FEHB and Medicare Part B.
I understand that my Medicare Part B premiums can be higher if my modified adjusted gross income is above a certain amount. How is MAGI calculated?
As Open Season winds down, these are some tips to help federal employees narrow down their insurance choices and save money.
The 2018 Medicare Part B premiums have been released, but the formula for figuring them out has become more complex.
FEHB plans that will reimburse Federal retirees for at least part of their Part B premium costs are becoming more common in 2018.
While there is no “one size fits all” answer on Medicare Part B, these are some things you should keep in mind when deciding whether to enroll.
Another attempt is being made in Congress to change COLA increases to use the CPI-E in an effort to help retirees. Is this a good idea?
What are the various options available under Medicare, and how do they work alongside the Federal Employees Health Benefits program?
Income related monthly adjustments increase the Medicare Part B premiums for some beneficiaries. Here is a summary of when these kick in.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) said that it is on track to remove Social Security numbers on all Medicare cards by April 2019.