![]() ![]() Were released from incarceration on or after (and missed a chance to sign up while you were incarcerated) Starts: The day you notify the Social Security Administration that your health plan or employer misrepresented or gave you incorrect information. Missed a chance to sign up because you got inaccurate or misleading information from your health plan or employer on or after The date the government revokes or announces the end of the declaration.Ĭoverage begins: The month after you sign up.The last day of any extensions to the declaration.The end date in the original declaration.Starts: The day the Federal, state or local government declares the emergency or disaster, or the date in that declaration (whichever is earlier).Įnds: 6 months after whichever of these happens later: Missed a chance to sign up because you were impacted by a natural disaster or an emergency that’s declared or starts on or after (or if your authorized representative, legal guardian, or caregiver was impacted by a disaster or emergency) Starts: The day you’re notified that your Medicaid coverage is ending.Įnds: 6 months after your Medicaid coverage ends.Ĭoverage begins: The month after you sign up, or the date your Medicaid coverage ends, whichever you choose.įill out form CMS-10797 and send the completed form to your local Social Security office by fax or mail. ![]() Special Enrollment Periods for Part A & Part B If you:ĭownload more information about your Medicare options if you lose Medicaid. If you don’t sign up during your Special Enrollment Period, you’ll have to wait for the next General Enrollment Period and you might have to pay a monthly late enrollment penalty. A Special Enrollment Period is only available for a limited time. Special Situations (Special Enrollment Period)Īfter your first chance to sign up (Initial Enrollment Period), there are certain situations when you can sign up for Part B (and Premium-Part A) without paying a late enrollment penalty. Get details about the late enrollment penalties. You might pay a monthly late enrollment penalty, if you don’t qualify for a Special Enrollment Period. Your coverage starts the month after you sign up. This is called the General Enrollment Period. You can sign up between January 1-March 31 each year. Between January 1-March 31 each year (General Enrollment Period) ![]() Coverage can’t start earlier than the month you turned 65.Īfter your Initial Enrollment Period ends, you can only sign up for Part B and Premium-Part A during one of the other enrollment periods. Your Part A coverage starts 6 months back from when you sign up or when you apply for benefits from Social Security (or the Railroad Retirement Board). You can sign up for Part A any time after you turn 65. The month you turn 65, or during the 3 months after Part B (and Premium-Part A): Coverage starts based on the month you sign up: If you sign up: (If your birthday is on the first of the month, coverage starts the month before you turn 65.) If you qualify for Premium-free Part A: Your Part A coverage starts the month you turn 65. Coverage always starts on the first of the month. The date your coverage starts depends on which month you sign up during your Initial Enrollment Period. You may also have to pay a penalty if you have to pay a Part A premium, also called “Premium-Part A.” Learn more about how to avoid late enrollment penalties. If you miss your 7-month Initial Enrollment Period, you may have to wait to sign up and pay a monthly late enrollment penalty for as long as you have Part B coverage. ![]()
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