Explore insurance options related to Medicaid and healthcare to help cover medical expenses.
Learn more about the ACA, COBRA, long-term care, and healthcare for individuals with disabilities. Discover how to find and enroll in health insurance.
Visit HealthCare.gov to learn more about the Affordable Care Act and how to apply through the Health Insurance Marketplace.
You may be eligible to apply for coverage through the Health Insurance Marketplace during the Special Enrollment Period from April 15 to October 15, 2021, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Your insurance can help cover the cost of treatments and prescription medications. Both you and your insurance provider will share a specific amount or percentage of your medical expenses.
Learn about disability-related resources and health insurance options. If you have a disability, you have three choices for government-sponsored health coverage. People with disabilities can get free or low-cost medical care through Medicaid. Find out who qualifies and how to apply.
Medicaid provides free or affordable healthcare for individuals with disabilities. Discover eligibility criteria and the application process.
People under 65 with certain disabilities and those of any age with end-stage renal disease (permanent kidney failure requiring dialysis or a kidney transplant) are covered by Medicare for medical expenses. Learn about coverage, eligibility, and application steps.
If you need health insurance, have a disability, and are not eligible for disability benefits, the Affordable Care Act Marketplace offers options. Find out how to enroll in the Marketplace, use your coverage, and more.
The Open Enrollment Period is the primary time you can sign up for a Marketplace plan. Medicaid or CHIP enrollment is available year-round. During Open Enrollment, you can apply for a Marketplace plan online, by phone, via a paper application, or with assistance from a community helper.
Some individuals may qualify for Special Enrollment Periods, which allow them to enroll in a Marketplace plan outside of Open Enrollment due to certain life events like marriage, childbirth, or loss of other coverage.