KSKJ will be increasing their Medicare Supplement rates in the state of Pennsylvania effective 12/1/2009. To access important information on the rate increase and the new rate sheet, please visit our Resource Center and enter the following: Company = KSKJ Medicare Product = Medicare Supplement State = PA
Archive for November 21st, 2009
KSKJ Life Medicare Supplement (Medigap) Premium Rate Increase Effective 12/1/2009 for the State of Pennsylvania (PA)
Posted in KSKJ, Medicare Supplement, Medigap Rate Changes/Introductions, Pennsylvania, tagged KSKJ, medicare supplement, medigap, pa, Pennsylvania, rates on November 21, 2009 | 6 Comments »
Continental Life Medicare Supplement Rate Increase Effective 1/1/2010 for the State of Minnesota (MN)
Posted in Continental Life, Medicare Supplement, Medigap Rate Changes/Introductions, Minnesota on November 21, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Genworth is taking an increase on it’s Minnesota Medicare Supplement product for all new business after 12/1/2009 with an effective date of 1/1/2010 or later. To access details on the rate action and the new rate sheets, visit our Resource Center and enter the following: Company = Continental Life Product = Medicare Supplement State = [...]
Aetna Medicare Supplement Increases Effective 1/1/2010 for the States of Arizona (AZ), California (CA), Maryland (MD), Ohio (OH), South Carolina (SC) and Texas (TX)
Posted in Aetna, Arizona, California, Maryland, Medicare Supplement, Medigap Rate Changes/Introductions, Ohio, South Carolina, Texas on November 21, 2009 | 3 Comments »
These rate actions will impact NEW BUSINESS with effective dates of 1/1/2010 or later. To access details on the rate actions, please visit our Resources Page and select the following: Company = Aetna Product = Medicare Supplement State = (Choose your state)
How Can the Senate Healthcare Bill Reduce the Deficit?
Posted in News on November 21, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Here is a pretty good analysis from Bob Laszewski. When you look at the cost over 10 years, if you only pay for benefits for 6 years (expense) and begin raising taxes and cutting Medicare immediately (income and/or expense reductions), you can claim this won’t add to the deficit. Again, this doesn’t contemplate fixing the [...]