Some people will lose their Medicaid coverage this year because federal programs that extended coverage during Covid are ending. If you lose your Medicaid coverage and you don’t choose a
Changes are coming to your health insurance. Here’s what you need to know.
Changes are coming to your health insurance. Here’s what you need to know.
Some people will lose their Medicaid coverage this year because federal programs that extended coverage during Covid are ending. If you lose your Medicaid coverage and you don’t choose a
Become a Health-Insurance Friendly Business! Watch our training videos and you can earn your MHC for Small Business seal. Display your seal so everyone knows your business is health-insurance friendly!
Small Business Health Coverage Options Maryland Health Connection for Small Business helps small businesses and nonprofit organizations provide health insurance coverage to their employees. You can sign up any time
Marylanders can apply during open enrollment Nov. 1-Jan. 15. Enroll Nov. 1-Dec. 31 for coverage beginning Jan. 1. Enroll Jan. 1-15 for coverage beginning Feb. 1. You can enroll in
You can buy a dental-only plan or a health plan that includes dental on Maryland Health Connection during open enrollment Nov. 1–Jan. 15. Certain life events qualify you to enroll
If you apply during open enrollment Nov. 1-Jan. 15, your coverage date will depend on timing. If you are eligible for Medicaid or MCHP, your coverage begins on the first
After a job loss or reduction in hours, your company may offer you coverage under the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (COBRA). This is an opportunity to continue your current
Your managed care organization may offer limited adult dental coverage. Dental care is free for children and pregnant women enrolled in Medicaid and MCHP, as well as for adults in
If you are enrolling in Medicaid for the first time or if the state automatically assigned you to an MCO, you may change your MCO one time within 90 days.
Only certain immigration statuses qualify an individual to receive Medicaid. In addition, under most immigration statuses, you must be lawfully present in the U.S. for five years (“the five-year bar”)
