
No enrollment period restrictions
Unlike Obamacare (ACA) plans, you can enroll in — or cancel — a short-term plan at any time of the year.
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Flexible, immediate coverage for when you're between jobs or waiting for other coverage to begin. Enroll or cancel any time of year.
We are now sending you to our trusted partner,
Short Term Health Insurance
https://shorttermhealthinsurance.com/

Unlike Obamacare (ACA) plans, you can enroll in — or cancel — a short-term plan at any time of the year.

Pick the level of coverage that fits your needs and budget. Premiums are typically lower than a full health plan.

Covers basic needs and emergencies such as doctor visits, urgent care, and hospital ER visits.
Short-term plans offer flexible enrollment and coverage options. They provide less coverage and fewer benefits than regular health insurance, but make it easier to access emergency and immediate coverage — for example, when you're between jobs or waiting for other coverage to begin. Because they may not cover a pre-existing condition, they're best for healthy individuals with no planned healthcare needs.
No obligation to enroll. A licensed insurance agent can help you compare short-term options and sign up for the plan of your choice. Mon-Fri: 8am - 9pm ET.
Short-term plans can have a bad reputation because many low-quality carriers offer plans with inadequate benefits. That's why we partner with just two top carriers — so you can enroll with confidence in benefits that meet your health needs.
Someone who is healthy and looking for temporary or emergency coverage. Because short-term plans provide limited coverage and may not cover a pre-existing condition, they're best for healthy individuals who have no planned healthcare needs.
No. There are no open enrollment periods for short-term health plans. Unlike Obamacare (ACA) plans, one benefit of short-term plans is that you can enroll or cancel any time of the year.
No. Short-term plans cover fewer benefits than ACA plans. The Affordable Care Act requires regular plans to cover a set of 10 essential health benefits — including pregnancy, mental health, rehabilitation, and prescription drugs. Short-term plans are sometimes called "skinny" plans because they cover fewer benefits and aren't required to include these essentials.
Yes. You may be denied enrollment in a short-term plan, or the plan may not cover healthcare services for your pre-existing condition.
Maybe. Be sure to check whether your doctor is included in the network of the particular short-term plan you're considering.
No. Short-term plans are not HSA-eligible, so you can't contribute new money to an HSA. However, if you have an existing HSA, you can still use the money in it to pay for healthcare expenses.
Short-term plans provide limited benefits and are not required to cover the ACA's essential health benefits. Benefits, limitations, and exclusions vary by carrier and location.
Health Plan Radar is owned and operated by Amabo LLC and is not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. federal government. For official information, visit HealthCare.gov.