Surprise Medical Bill Protection Signed Into Law
Jeff Atwater, Florida's chief financial officer, called the bill "an incredibly consumer-friendly piece of legislation." CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Jeff Atwater, Florida's chief financial officer, called the bill "an incredibly consumer-friendly piece of legislation." CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
The fine for not having coverage in 2015 is 2 percent of adjusted household income or $325 per adult and $162.50 for children under 18, whichever is greater. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
You may think the only insurance question to ask is, “How much will it cost to insure this thing?” But asking a few more questions can help you head off unpleasant financial surprises. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Consumers also are urged to shop around instead of sticking with the same plan because the lowest-priced plan in 2015 will not necessarily be the lowest-priced plan in 2016. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Florida’s health insurance market for next year is beginning to take shape, and there will be cost increases. But that’s not what’s raising eyebrows. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
That peace of mind you're feeling may be a mirage. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
The grants will help Florida-based and national organizations hire and train enrollment counselors known as “navigators.’’ CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Planning for your baby to head to school is a whirlwind - making sure they pick the right classes, acquire everything needed for dorm living and buy essential books and other school supplies. With so many other things to consider, make sure not to overlook insurance. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
A combination of expanded insurance coverage under President Barack Obama's law, an aging population, and rising demand, will be squeezing society's ability to pay. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Several health insurance companies have plans to raise rates by more than 10 percent. One request is for a 62.57 percent rate hike. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE