If you use a health plan under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), there are still big unknowns—even though the government is back in session. At eHealth20, we want you to know what’s up, how it affects your family or immigrant community, and what you can do right now. Why This Matters At eHealth20 we serve…
Open enrollment is around the corner—and 2026 is bringing some big changes to health insurance, subsidies, income rules, and out-of-pocket costs. If you’re shopping for a plan on the marketplace, here’s what you need to know to stay covered and avoid costly surprises. Open Enrollment Dates for 2026 Missed the deadline? You might still qualify…
Health insurance through your job is about to get more expensive—and most Americans will feel it. If you’re under 65, chances are you get your health insurance through work. That’s true for over 154 million people. But during this open enrollment period, many are shocked by how fast premiums and deductibles are rising. Let’s break…
Big updates are coming to Medicare starting in 2026. If you’re enrolled—or helping someone who is—it’s important to understand how these changes may impact your health coverage and monthly budget. Open enrollment is October 15 through December 7, 2025. Use that time to make sure your plan still fits your needs. Key Changes to Medicare…
Credit issues are a common challenge for many individuals, impacting everything from loan approvals to overall financial stability. In a recent episode of the eHealth20 Podcast, I sat down with financial expert Yuri Alexander to explore practical strategies for credit repair. Yuri, a seasoned professional in life insurance, mortgage protection, and business protection, also specializes…
MORE AMERICANS ARE insured than in the past, but millions are enrolled in skimpy health plans that often keep them from seeking care, according to a new report from The Commonwealth Fund.
“The ACA is still the law of land, and every state has a marketplace to access affordable coverage,” Lang says. Some states manage their own ACA market, while the others are built off of the federal market, Healthcare.gov.
Millions of Americans losing their jobs may still be able to sign up for Obamacare — but Trump officials haven’t been urging people to grab onto that safety net while they can.