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Do a little bit of shopping this year. It can give you great peace of mind if you know you’ve done the best you can before you get hit with a worst case scenario.
During the Open Season period, what is required from you is a little time and effort. Shop a little, save a lot. Over the next few weeks we’ll be bringing you a series of columns on best buys for you.
Yes, premiums under the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program are going up again in 2021, but there’s a few things you need to know that may help you save during open season.
There are lots of things you can do during the upcoming season that could decrease your premium and out of pocket costs without impacting your coverage. So give it a spin.
Bottom line, if you do nothing, as per usual, expect to pay more. But with a little hustle you can pay much less.
Federal health insurance premiums will see a moderate increase next year, but the president's payroll tax deferral makes calculating next year's paycheck all the more tough.
Participants in the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program (FEHBP) can expect to pay, on average, 4.9% more for their health insurance in 2021. Participants may pay more or less depending on the options they choose.
The Office of Personnel Management has added a few new dental and vision insurance options for federal employees ahead of the upcoming open season.
The end of the federal health insurance open season is just days away but by now most people in the 30-plus plans and options have made their decision.
Does your bucket list include actively participating in the annual federal health insurance open season? Probably not.
The money you save, without losing any benefits or coverage, could be enough to buy you a new car next year — half a car, anyhow.
You can’t be covered by any of the FEHBP plans unless you were enrolled in one — as in paying premiums — for the five years prior to retirement.
Health premiums can be hefty. Yet with all the choices in the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program there is no reason someone should pay more than necessary.
Interested in a health plan that would give you $1,000 to $2,000 a year for staying healthy?