A dual eligible plan is a type of health insurance plan for people who have both Medicaid and Medicare. It works together with your Medicaid health plan. You'll keep all your Medicaid benefits. Most dual plans also give you more benefits and features than you get with Original Medicare. All for a $0 plan premium.

Learn More

You must be eligible for Medicare and have full Medicaid coverage in one of the following categories: FBDE, QMB PLUS, SLMB PLUS

Are you 65 years or older but don’t qualify? Find Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement or Prescription Drug Plans at uhc.com/medicare

Learn More

The Medicare Annual Enrollment Period (AEP) happens once a year in the fall. If you qualify for a dual eligible plan, you may not have to wait.

You may be able to enroll right away if you 

• Are 65 and newly eligible for Medicare or have a qualifying disability
• Are retiring and losing your current coverage
• Have moved out of your current Medicare plan's service area
• Have a chronic condition like diabetes or chronic heart failures
• Receive Medicaid benefits

Learn More

A dual eligible plan is a type of health insurance plan for people who have both Medicaid and Medicare. It works together with your Medicaid health plan. You'll keep all your Medicaid benefits. Most dual plans also give you more benefits and features than you get with Original Medicare. All for a $0 plan premium.

Learn More

You must be eligible for Medicare and have full Medicaid coverage in one of the following categories: FBDE, QMB PLUS, SLMB PLUS

Are you 65 years or older but don’t qualify? Find Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement or Prescription Drug Plans at uhc.com/medicare

Learn More

The Medicare Annual Enrollment Period (AEP) happens once a year in the fall. If you qualify for a dual eligible plan, you may not have to wait.

You may be able to enroll right away if you 

• Are 65 and newly eligible for Medicare or have a qualifying disability
• Are retiring and losing your current coverage
• Have moved out of your current Medicare plan's service area
• Have a chronic condition like diabetes or chronic heart failures
• Receive Medicaid benefits

Learn More

A dual eligible plan is a type of health insurance plan for people who have both Medicaid and Medicare. It works together with your Medicaid health plan. You'll keep all your Medicaid benefits. Most dual plans also give you more benefits and features than you get with Original Medicare. All for a $0 plan premium.

Learn More

You must be eligible for Medicare and have full Medicaid coverage in one of the following categories: FBDE, QMB PLUS, SLMB PLUS

Are you 65 years or older but don’t qualify? Find Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement or Prescription Drug Plans at uhc.com/medicare

Learn More

The Medicare Annual Enrollment Period (AEP) happens once a year in the fall. If you qualify for a dual eligible plan, you may not have to wait.

You may be able to enroll right away if you 

• Are 65 and newly eligible for Medicare or have a qualifying disability
• Are retiring and losing your current coverage
• Have moved out of your current Medicare plan's service area
• Have a chronic condition like diabetes or chronic heart failures
• Receive Medicaid benefits

Learn More

A dual eligible plan is a type of health insurance plan for people who have both Medicaid and Medicare. It works together with your Medicaid health plan. You'll keep all your Medicaid benefits. Most dual plans also give you more benefits and features than you get with Original Medicare. All for a $0 plan premium.

Learn More

You must be eligible for Medicare and have full Medicaid coverage in one of the following categories: FBDE, QMB PLUS, SLMB PLUS

Are you 65 years or older but don’t qualify? Find Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement or Prescription Drug Plans at uhc.com/medicare

Learn More

The Medicare Annual Enrollment Period (AEP) happens once a year in the fall. If you qualify for a dual eligible plan, you may not have to wait.

You may be able to enroll right away if you 

• Are 65 and newly eligible for Medicare or have a qualifying disability
• Are retiring and losing your current coverage
• Have moved out of your current Medicare plan's service area
• Have a chronic condition like diabetes or chronic heart failures
• Receive Medicaid benefits

Learn More