If you don’t enroll in Medicare Part A when you first become eligible, you may face a late enrollment penalty when you do ultimately enroll. There are set times during the year — and during a ...

A shorter open enrollment period, less help choosing a plan, higher health insurance premiums for many people — those are ...

Medicare, the federal health insurance program designed for adults age 65 and older and some younger individuals with qualifying disabilities, provides life-saving health insurance to retirees who ...

ACA open enrollment period could be cut by one month under a Trump administration proposal. Could it reduce the number of ...

ACA enrollment lasts from Nov. 1 to Jan. 15. According to a proposal released on Monday, the Trump administration is calling for this period to be shortened by one month to Dec. 15, claiming this ...

It's free, simple and secure. Your Medicare coverage start date depends on when you sign up, but most people first get coverage at age 65. Medicare usually starts on the first of the month after you ...

If you did not apply for Medicare Part B (medical insurance) within 3 months before or after turning age 65, you have another chance each year during the General Enrollment Period. The period runs ...

The new blog post delves into the specifics of the Medicare Initial Enrollment Period (IEP), a crucial time frame for individuals to enroll in Medicare for the first time. Understanding the IEP is ...

If you’re over 65 and still working, and you are currently covered by an employer health insurance plan (through you or your spouse), it may make sense to sign up for Medicare now. But, as long ...

If you do not sign up for Medicare Part B when you become eligible, you may have to pay a late enrollment penalty. You will typically become eligible for Medicare when you turn 65 years old.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Diane Omdahl is a Medicare expert who keeps her readers in the know.