Ryan Kennelly
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Who is in the EyeMed vision network?
EyeMed's network includes some of the largest optical retail chains in the country plus a deep bench of independent eye doctors in private practice. Odds are good the provider you already use is in...
Can I Contribute to an HSA and FSA In The Same Year?
You may have heard that you can’t contribute to both HSA and FSA in the same year. It’s not true. You can contribute to HSA and FSA in the same year. First of all, if the FSA is a dependent care FS...
Who Qualifies for CHIP health insurance?
CHIP is a health coverage program for: Uninsured children up to age 19 in families with incomes too high to qualify them for Medicaid Low-income pregnant women and/or newborns (in some states) w...
Are Part-Time Employees Eligible for Health Insurance?
Are Part-Time Employees Eligible for Health Insurance? Part-time employees are eligible for health insurance. However, employers are not required to provide health insurance to part time employees ...
What is an HRA and how does it work?
For many businesses, traditional group health insurance isn’t a solution. It’s too expensive, too complex, and too one-size-fits-all to fit the needs of the business and its employees. A health rei...
Can S-corporation owners deduct health insurance expenses?
Choosing an S-corporation to form your business comes with a number of impressive tax advantages. You don’t pay corporate income tax, and your Social Security and Medicare tax bills are lower—inste...
My 24-year-old son works full-time and lives near me and my spouse. My spouse and I are eligible for a silver plan with a 73% actuarial value, but my son is eligible for a plan with an 87% actuarial value. What happens if we all enroll in 1 family policy?
If you all enroll in the same plan, you would only be eligible for a plan with a 73% actuarial value; that is the lowest-value plan for which all of you would qualify in this situation.
If my estimated income next year will be 140% above the federal poverty level but my annual income is lower and would've qualified for Medicaid, will I have to pay back the subsidy?
No, your final premium credit amount will be determined based on your income for the year as reported on your tax return. The fact that it ended up being 130% of the poverty line does not mean you ...
Do I need to include income of people in my household who don’t need insurance?
Yes! For the Health Insurance Marketplace, a household usually includes the tax filer, their spouse if they have one, and their tax dependents. Tax filer + spouse + tax dependents = household Follo...
What is Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and how do it affect my subsidy?
Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a monthly benefit paid by Social Security to people with limited income and resources who are disabled, blind, or 65 or older. SSI benefits aren't the same as ...