If you are among the many Americans enrolling in Medicare for the first time during the October 15-December 7 open enrollment period, you have probably done a good bit of research on plans and specifics and feel confident in the coverage you have selected.
Is this your first time enrolling in Medicare and wondering what to do?
What the OBBBA could mean for your healthcare and retirement planning.
During 2025, an estimated 69 million Americans will receive about $1.6 trillion in Social Security benefits, while the average retiree will get a monthly Social Security check of $1,975.[1]
Many people who are on Medicare may think that once they sign up and choose their options they’re set for life. But, just like you, your Medicare coverage needs a checkup every so often. And if you find you want to make changes to your coverage, Medicare’s annual open enrollment period is when to do it.
