If you aren’t getting benefi ts from Social Security (or the RRB) at least 4 months before you turn 65, you'll need to sign up with Social Security to get Parts A and B. However, depending on the size of the employer, you may be able to delay Parts A and B without having to pay a penalty if you enroll later. Should I get Parts A & B?
Most people should enroll in Medicare Part A (Hospital Insurance) when they're fi rst eligible, but certain people may choose to delay Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance). In most cases, it depends on the type of health coverage you may have. If you choose to get Part B, You must pay your Part B premium every month for as long as you have Part B (even if you don’t use it). If you're currently working, and have coverage through your job, The size of the employer determines whether you may be able to delay Part A and Part B without having to pay a penalty if you enroll later. Medicare.gov Turning 65? Confused about Medicare? Please call us for your no-cost consultation. Ask us about our next Turning 65 and Medicare 101 event! Under 65? We do FREE Covered CA quotes & Enrollments. 626 372 9097 info@jrwinsurance.net coveredcaliforniamedicare.com |
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