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Health savings accounts have become very
popular in Indiana. There are a number of insurance
companies offering HSA plans in IN, giving you the
opportunity to find the lowest-priced plan that meets
your needs. Because rates are all regulated
by the state, no one can offer lower rates on these
plans than we do. The most popular plans in
Indiana are through Unicare, Time/Assurant, and United
Healthcare/Golden Rule.
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Blue Cross Blue Shield is one of the most widely known and trusted
names in the health insurance industry. Blue Cross Blue Shield has one of
the most competitive HSA plans in the state of Indiana.
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- Humana
offers an excellent value on HSA plans in many areas. It is often the most
attractively priced plan for large families or someone looking for a higher deductible.
In addition to hospitalization, this plan also provides coverage for doctor visits
and prescription drugs, which is something many of the lowest priced HSA plans
don't do.
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- Time/Assurant
offers the nation's most popular HSA plans. Time
Insurance, formerly known as Fortis Health, is an Assurant
Health member company.
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- United
Healthcare / Golden Rule offers HSA plans designed for individuals
and families willing to take additional responsibility for routine health care
expenses. In most parts of the country, Golden Rule uses the United Healthcare
PPO network, one of the nation's largest and most respected networks. In
the areas in which Golden Rule utilizes the United Healthcare network, their rates
are especially competitive.
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We
also offer these Non-HSA plans Nationwide
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Indiana
Health Insurance in the News
Indiana: overturn health care law, accept its subsidies
Indiana is suing to overturn President Obama's health care law while also claiming its subsidies for retired state government employees.
Indiana Reports Fewer Preventable Medical Errors; Kansas Struggles To Meet Oral Health Needs
The Indianapolis Star: "Indiana's hospitals and ambulatory surgery centers reported a decrease in preventable medical errors last year -- including a 33 percent drop in the number of bed sores. Overall, 306 facilities reported 94 preventable medical errors in 2009, according to a report released Monday by the Indiana State Department of Health. That's down from 105 errors reported each year in ...
Federal health insurance aid starting to flow
Some states suing over law collecting The Obama administration announced yesterday that nearly 2,000 businesses, labor unions and state and local governments have qualified for federal subsidies to offset the cost of providing their retirees and dependents with medical insurance, another early benefit of the new health care law. Among those taking advantage of the new program are more than half ...
Employers From Nearly Every Sector Of Economy Applying For Health Overhaul's Early Retiree Subsidies
Seven states that are suing the federal government to throw out the health overhaul are also preparing to take subsidies that will help them afford medical costs for retirees, The Associated Press reports. "An administration official said Tuesday seven states suing the federal government are among 16 already approved for subsidies to help with the health care costs of early retirees. The seven ...
Indiana, six other states suing feds also claim health subsidies
The seven are Arizona, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Nebraska and Nevada.
Pawlenty Instructs Minnesota Agencies To Snub Health Law's Discretionary Funds
Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, a Republican, issued an executive order Tuesday instructing state agencies to reject discretionary federal funds that stem from the health overhaul, The Wall Street Journal reports. That makes "Minnesota the first state to formally restrict itself from taking some federal dollars under the law" and carries "political overtones for a possible presidential candidate...
7 States Suing Feds Also Seek Health Subsidies
Filed under: News , Politics , President Obama , Health Care Debate Seven of the states suing the Obama administration over its health care reform law are benefitting from monies provided under the new law. Twenty states are suing because they say the law, which requires individuals to have health insurance, is an attempt by the federal government to overreach its authority. However, seven of ...
Lineman won't be tackled by flu again
It was the fifth game of the 2009 Ohio State University football season, and offensive lineman Andy Miller cheered as the Buckeyes sprinted past the Indiana Hoosiers, 33-14, the fourth win of the year. The campus was brimming with excitement, yet for Miller the occasion was bittersweet.
Feds to subsidize health insurance for early retirees
The Obama administration has announced it will reimburse about 2,000 company, union and government health plans 80% of costs for workers who ...
Minn. governor directs state to decline health reform
Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty directed state agencies on Tuesday to decline all discretionary participation in federal healthcare reform, throwing up roadblocks to President Barack Obama's goal of providing health insurance to all Americans.
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