Forum Discussion
37 Replies
- TechWriterExplorer
BarbaraOK wrote:
deb siems wrote:
Try looking at Washington State. They have their own health exchange and no state income tax.
But they don't have a good mail service and they won't accept UPS boxes as a 'residential' address. We've considered it several times, but didn't want my relatives responsible for our mail, plus the cost of registering in the Seattle area worked against this.
Tx for the tip. - BarbaraOKExplorer
deb siems wrote:
Try looking at Washington State. They have their own health exchange and no state income tax.
But they don't have a good mail service and they won't accept UPS boxes as a 'residential' address. We've considered it several times, but didn't want my relatives responsible for our mail, plus the cost of registering in the Seattle area worked against this.
Barb - uncle_tExplorerif you like your motorhome, you can keep it.
- deb_siemsExplorer
TechWriter wrote:
Jean S wrote:
if you ae able to change your domicile state, it would be best to look for one that got involved and set up its own exchange.
For full timers, that's typically South Dakota, Texas, or Florida because none of them has a state tax, and none of the three states set up their own health care exchange.
Of these three, SD has the least number of plan providers and from what I've seen looks to have the most expensive ACA plans when compared to TX and FL.
Try looking at Washington State. They have their own health exchange and no state income tax. - TechWriterExplorer
Jean S wrote:
if you ae able to change your domicile state, it would be best to look for one that got involved and set up its own exchange.
For full timers, that's typically South Dakota, Texas, or Florida because none of them has a state tax, and none of the three states set up their own health care exchange.
Of these three, SD has the least number of plan providers and from what I've seen looks to have the most expensive ACA plans when compared to TX and FL. - Jean_SExplorerThere are a lot of states in which the insurance exchanges are working beautifully. They tend to be states which got on board with the program instead of fighting it. The other states will eventually have to improve their access, but it will take time.
if you ae able to change your domicile state, it would be best to look for one that got involved and set up its own exchange. - AridonExplorerIf you can change your domicile I'd recommend looking at another state that might have better options. Floirda, insurance wise, is a poor state. Excellent for a lot of other things but insurance and trying to register HDT as a MH are two huge negatives for FT RV'rs.
- Jean_SExplorerDocheck out those gold plans. We are in FL. A frind of mine is 59 and a self employed artist, and makes just over $35k a year. She was delighted to see that she could finally get insurance, even with her diabetes, with a subsidy that meant she no longer had to face bankruptcy if she got sick. Not saying that will be everyone's experience, but it is hers.
- covetsthesunExplorer
rmalik1 wrote:
I'd think that AARP may be able to help also?
AARP is not getting involved in ACA. Only Medicare supplements. If DH takes another job... jury still out, he's 69 now... no subsidy. Although we currently live in FL... we plan to retire back to SoMO so will check out BCBS.
Since there's been an extension on having to do ACA insurors are rumbling about raising rates already. It just never ends.
cts - rmalik1ExplorerI'd think that AARP may be able to help also?
About Full Time RVers
1,587 PostsLatest Activity: Dec 28, 2024