Medicaid ended? You may qualify for a subsidized plan
When Medicaid ends — a renewal, an income change, a state redetermination — federal rules open a Special Enrollment Period, and many people leaving Medicaid may qualify for a subsidy.
This site is for people under 65 who are not enrolled in Medicare. Already on Medicare or turning 65? Visit our Medicare site for Medicare plan options.
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An extended window applies
People losing Medicaid or CHIP get more time than the standard 60 days to pick a Marketplace plan. But premiums aren’t retroactive — enroll early to avoid a gap.
Low premiums are common
Incomes just above Medicaid limits typically qualify for the largest premium tax credits and cost-sharing reductions available.
Denied, not just ended?
A Medicaid denial after applying during Open Enrollment or a life event can also open a path to Marketplace coverage. Bring your denial notice to the call.
How it works
Tell us what changed
A few questions about your life event, household size, and expected income. About two minutes.
A licensed agent calls you
They confirm which enrollment window you qualify for and pull real plan prices for your county — not estimates.
Enroll before the window closes
If a plan fits, the agent can enroll you on the same call. There is no cost to compare and no obligation.
Common questions
My kids kept Medicaid but I lost it — what now?
What paperwork do I need?
Two minutes tells you where you stand
Answer a few questions and a licensed agent confirms your enrollment window and real plan prices.
Check my eligibility