Should I Drop My Employer Plan When I Turn 65?
If you’re approaching 65 and still working — or covered through your spouse’s employer — you’ve probably wondered
Explore the latest articles from Mere Benefits—designed to help you navigate Medicare, the Marketplace, Social Security strategies, and more with clarity and confidence.

If you’re approaching 65 and still working — or covered through your spouse’s employer — you’ve probably wondered

You’ve worked hard for years, and now you’re retiring or transitioning from your employer plan.

If you’ve ever looked at Marketplace plans and wondered why one Silver plan looks so much better than another, you’re not imagining things.

Life gets busy — and sometimes people miss Open Enrollment. If that happens, it doesn’t automatically mean you’re out of options.

For years, many families were stuck paying sky-high premiums because one family member’s job offered coverage — even if it was unaffordable for everyone else. That’s what became known as the “family glitch.”

Open Enrollment brings opportunities — and unfortunately, it also brings scams.
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