Tapate50
Well-known member
If the rates are the same - then what is the problem? The exchanges are set up for those without access to coverage / or available coverage is really expensive because they are not being included in a group plan ( as in a group policy provided by one's employer) . Being the same to me means if you have coverage you would keep it (like me and mine) and those just entering the system are getting a square(er) shake (little Raymond Chandler jargon![]()
Holy crap, you simply aren't paying attention. This will go nowhere if you continue to deflect and not read what's posted.
Rates will increase once in each of three months leading up to ACA roll out. Basically the carrier sees this as a huge liability to take on new clients with no history (even though the exchanges have requested med/financial info at random instances in our early trials). How is that beneficial? This whole "exchange" is not necessary . They could have shopped with an agent at any time and gotten more expertise and guidance than a website. The carrier deemed it necessary to mitigate losses that a private policy rate needed to be as high as the exchange policy, hitting everyone in the gut. BIL posted his Aca letter from his carrier and rate went from 185 mo to 485 mo. Not quite triple, but he isn't in our area so I don't know what his carrier landscape looks like. Doesn't sound that promising though.