What documents are needed to confirm I don't have qualifying health coverage?

Letter or other documentation from an employer or other documentation with this information:

• Statement that the employer doesn’t currently offer you (or your family member) coverage
• Statement that the employer doesn’t provide qualifying health coverage
• Statement showing the cost of your share of the premium for the lowest-cost self-only plan that meets the minimum value standard (factoring in wellness incentives), if offered”

Health insurance letter that contains confirmation of health coverage and expiration dates for coverage received outside of the Marketplace

Letter or statement from a Georgia Medicaid or PeachCare for Kids® agency that shows that you or your family members aren’t enrolled in or eligible for Georgia Medicaid or PeachCare for Kids®

Letter or statement from a Medicaid agency showing that you or a family member are enrolled in a Georgia Medicaid program that’s not considered qualifying health coverage. If you send document(s) verifying enrollment in one of the below programs, you may be able to continue with Georgia Access for coverage and financial help:

• Medicaid coverage only for pregnancy-related services
• Medicaid coverage only for family planning services
• Medicaid coverage only for tuberculosis coverage
• Medicaid coverage only for emergency treatment
• Medicaid Demonstration Projects that cover a limited range of benefits
• Medicaid coverage for “medically needy” individuals whose income is too high for traditional Medicaid and cover a limited range of benefits. These programs are sometimes known as “Share of Cost” or “Spend Down” programs."

A letter describing your recent health coverage including:

• The name of the Georgia Medicaid/PeachCare for Kids® program you were enrolled in and when your coverage ended, or
• That you were never enrolled in Georgia Medicaid/PeachCare for Kids® coverage, or
• The name of the Georgia Medicaid/PeachCare for Kids® program with limited benefits that you’re enrolled in that would still allow you to enroll in the Marketplace with help paying for coverage"

Letter or statement from Medicare or the Social Security Administration stating that you or your family members are:

• Not eligible for or enrolled in premium-free Medicare Part A.
• Eligible for (but not enrolled in) Part A coverage that requires premium payments. Important: A Social Security document that shows you don’t pay a premium for “Medical Insurance” refers to Part B. It’s not acceptable for verifying eligibility for Part A.
• No longer eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits, and your coverage has ended or will end in the next 90 days.”

Letter or statement from TRICARE that shows the expiration or un-enrollment date of previous health coverage

Letter or statement from TRICARE that confirms ineligibility for health coverage

Letter, statement, or other document indicating a life change event (like divorce) that would make you or a family member ineligible for TRICARE coverage

Letter or statement from TRICARE or other government agency showing that you or a family member are enrolled in a TRICARE program that’s not considered qualifying health coverage. If you send document(s) verifying enrollment in one of these programs, you may be able to continue your Marketplace coverage with help paying for coverage:

• TRICARE Plus
• Direct care
• Line-of-duty care
• Transitional care for service-related conditions
• TRICARE coverage limited to space-available care in a facility of the uniformed services for individuals excluded from TRICARE coverage for care from private sector providers."

Letter from the Veteran Administration that shows the expiration date of your previous health coverage

Letter from the Peace Corps with the expiration date for any previous health coverage or a letter showing that you never had this type of coverage