Part of the reason people skip insurance in general is because they think nothing bad will ever happen to them: for instance, «I'll
go without health insurance because I hardly ever get sick» or «I'm single, so I don't need life insurance.»
Because apparently, the GOP and Tea Partiers, and Ron Paul thinks that churches will be able to provide the services that insurance companies provide, when some irresponsible fool decides to
go without health insurance.
You can't favor repealing Obamacare and then leave the millions who get health insurance through the Medicaid expansion and exchange subsidies to scramble or
go without health insurance.
They will
go without health insurance, and so will their children.»
I can pay it as if it's a 15 anytime I want, but if I lose my job, I'm not at risk of being kicked out my house or having to
go without health insurance to keep my other expenses paid (has anyone seen the rates for COBRA insurance if you lose your job?
As the economy lingers in the doldrums, more Americans are
going without health insurance.
Going without health insurance should not be an option.
«If you were wealthy enough to afford health insurance that gave you everything, you could probably afford to
go without health insurance.»
Things have changed drastically since
I went without health insurance a few years ago.
The longer
you go without health insurance, the higher the risk of you have of needing medical treatment at some point.
Plus, the people most likely to
go without health insurance are young and healthy.
Navigating the landscape of plans, policies and premiums on your own may seem daunting — even intimidating, considering that it's unlawful to
go without health insurance.
Healthcare.gov plans may be expensive, sans subsidies, but
going without health insurance can be really expensive too.
For every month
you go without health insurance, you'll pay a penalty of one - twelfth of your annual insurance premium; but if you go insurance-less for just a month or two, you won't owe anything to Uncle Sam.
Most people in their twenties feel that they are safe and relatively healthy and choose to
go without a health insurance.
The only thing worse than having to figure out something as complicated and important as health insurance while your entire world is falling apart and you are an emotional wreck, is to realize after your divorce that you blew it and you are stuck paying outrageous premiums or, worse,
going without health insurance, until the next open enrollment period occurs.
«There have been many years I've
gone without health insurance.