Affordable Care Act MAGI and non-MAGI Session 2 Presented by Tokie Moriel & John Tvedt 1DHS/DFO/IMTA/2013-07-15.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Medicaid and CHIP Eligibility and Enrollment in 2014 January Angeles From Vision to Reality: State Strategies for Health Reform Implementation November.
Advertisements

Eligibility and Enrollment Changes Under the ACA.
Nebraska Medicaid and the Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Eligibility Nebraska Association of Health Underwriters February 18,
1 Department of Medical Assistance Services August Department of Medical Assistance.
DMA Health Care Reform and Medicaid/NCHC Eligibility WSS Leadership Summit Carolyn McClanahan Chief, Medicaid Eligibility Division of Medical Assistance.
Medicaid Changes in Maryland under the Affordable Care Act
Introduction to Medicaid Roger Auerbach Rutgers Center for State Health Policy Regional Housing Conference September 10, 2003.
Medicaid Expansion & MAGI Budgeting
Medicaid Extension December 5 th, The Affordable Care Act and Medicaid The Affordable Care Act significantly changes state Medicaid programs: Requires.
Affordable Care Act: Implementation in Illinois Implications for Low Income Populations and Legal Services Attorneys.
TAX-AIDE Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) Better known as ACA.
Kynect FAQs and Tips Kentucky Primary Care Association November 21, 2013.
NAMI Annual Conference November 16, Agenda  Minnesota’s New Health Care Landscape  MA and MinnesotaCare Changes  MNsure  New Options for Certain.
Presentation for SCI Nashville, Tennessee February 7, 2008 Wisconsin’s.
MODIFIED ADJUSTED GROSS INCOME (MAGI) Basic Benefit Training: Health Access Vicky Pulos Ext. 318.
ACA: NATIVE AMERICAN PERSPECTIVE SEPTEMBER 22, 2014.
Affordable Care Act (ACA) Single streamlined Application for the Health Insurance Marketplace.
SCAODA June 7th, 2013 Governor Walker’s Entitlement Reform & Patient Protection And Affordable Care Act (PPACA) 1.
What do I Need to Know about the Affordable Care Act & The Health Insurance Marketplace?
PEAL Center PRESENTER ANN BACHARACH PA HEALTH LAW PROJECT FEBRUARY 9, 2015 "Children’s Health Coverage through Medicaid, CHIP and the Marketplace" Webinar.
Health Coverage under the Affordable Care Act John S. Whitelaw Kristen M. Dama October 23, 2013.
The Affordable Care Act (ACA) and the HUSKY Redetermination Process
1 Medicaid Eligibility Overview For the Department of Veterans Services DMAS Eligibility and Enrollment Unit January Department.
Understanding Social Security: Can It Be Done? February 18, 2004 Toni Bender-ERI Holly Johnson-ERI.
Affordable Care Act Household Composition Session 4 Presented by Tokie Moriel & John Tvedt 1DHS/DFO/IMTA/
Maximizing Tax Benefits and Credits for Persons With Disabilities.
The New World of MAGI Income Tricia Brooks Arizona Assister Training September 2014.
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) Better known as ACA
Getting Medicaid Ready for 2014: Federal Requirements and State Options September 24, 2010 Jocelyn Guyer.
Wyoming State Family and Children’s Programs May, 26 th 2015.
Introduction to Health Insurance Exchanges. Affordable Care Act (ACA) Insurance Reforms – No lifetime limits, annual limits – Pre-existing conditions.
Federal Income Taxes and Family Law Divorce or Separation.
Exchanges, Medicaid and Affordable Care Act Compliance Michigan Patient Accounting Association Mt. Pleasant, Michigan September 20, 2013.
1. Help your constituents gain the most from the Affordable Care Act Quick refresher course on Covered California: your destination for affordable, quality.
Tax Tips for Enrollment Assisters FACHC Tara Straw June 24, 2015.
Affordable Care Act (ACA) The Affordable Care Act
Calculating MAGI December 11, Refreshers.
Affordable Care Act Overview Session 1 Presented by Tokie Moriel & John Tvedt 1DHS/DFO/IMTA/
Lesson 2-3 Taxes and Other Deductions - List the required and optional deductions from gross pay. - Explain the contents of commonly used federal tax forms.
TAX-AIDE Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) Better known as ACA The Weeds 1.
March /21/2014  The Affordable Care Act establishes a new Health Insurance Marketplace. People who need health insurance can go to the Marketplace,
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities cbpp.org ACA Health Coverage Enrollment Overview Center on Budget and Policy Priorities September 24, 2013.
The New World of MAGI Income Tricia Brooks Arizona Assister Training September 2014.
Health Care Reform and its Impact on Michigan Janet Olszewski, Director Michigan Department of Community Health Senate Health Policy Committee May 5, 2010.
DMA DMA Update Division of Medical Assistance July 2013.
1 Implementing Health Care Reform in the Workplace Nancy E. Taylor Greenberg Traurig April 27, 2010.
Exploring the Challenges of Enrolling People into Medicaid and Premium Tax Credits January Angeles The William P. Hobby Policy Conference September 25,
Affordable Care Act Application, Verification & Renewal Session 5 Presented by Tokie Moriel & John Tvedt 1DHS/DFO/IMTA/
Chapter 3 Calculate Taxable Income Personal and Dependency Exemptions
KRISTIN DOWTY, DSS BUSINESS MANAGER, ACCESS HEALTH CT PROJECT MARCH 14, 2014 Pre-MAGI to MAGI Redetermination Process.
The Road Forward: Simple Seamless Path to Affordable Coverage Vikki Wachino Director, Children and Adults Health Programs Group Center for Medicaid and.
Affordable Care Act Income/Resources Session 3 Presented by Tokie Moriel & John Tvedt 1DHS/DFO/IMTA/
Medicaid Lecture 15A Medicaid Established in 1965 along with Medicare Medicaid is a federal and state program that helps low income and disabled individuals.
Montana Medicaid & Expansion 101. What is Medicaid ? Federal and State program that pays medical costs for people with limited income and assets. 2.
Thanks for your participation  Materials will be posted on CCHI’s Assisters Corner  We will start at 9:05 AM.
Household Size And Composition Who is included in the Food Benefits case, and which members can have a separate case?
Scenarios: American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Special Tribal Provisions Updated Presented May 7, 2015 Revised August 18, 2015.
Medicaid Buy-In Elizabeth Gregowicz Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services Medicaid Infrastructure Grant Administrator.
CAMPBELL COUNTY EMPLOYEES BENEFIT PLAN HDHP & HSA Review High Deductible Health Plan & Heath Savings Account Review January 2015.
Child Health and the ACA Kate Honsberger Child Health Insurance Program Manager Virginia Health Care Foundation October 2013.
CAMPBELL COUNTY EMPLOYEES BENEFIT PLAN Status Update September 2014.
Federal Tax Filing: Intro. Answer the following questions:  What is my age?  What is my marital status?  What is my gross income? Do I need to file.
It’s A Wrap-Up MAGI. Introduction to Wrap-up  Wrap-up will display the household’s  Eligibility results  Coverage begin dates  Eligibility status.
1 MAGI Household Composition and Income Determination Rhonda Dalton Elizabeth O’Dell August 2014.
WHAT EVERY FAMILY LAW PRACTITIONER SHOULD KNOW THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT 1.
Connect for Health Colorado Marketplace Update
Yolanda Arias Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles
Health Coverage Enrollment in Michigan
Income Eligibility and Calculations
Updated: DMAS TN-11 Effective 01/01/2019
Presentation transcript:

Affordable Care Act MAGI and non-MAGI Session 2 Presented by Tokie Moriel & John Tvedt 1DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Session Objectives Define MAGI Discuss Key Points including: –Countable income changes –Household composition changes –Verification procedures Explain how SSI-related (non-MAGI) coverage is affected under ACA DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Definition of MAGI Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI) –Tax based methodology Earned & Unearned Income Household Composition –5% income disregard –No other income deductions, diversions or disregards Effective Dates –Applications – January 1, 2014 –Renewals – March 31, 2014 DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Tax Definitions of MAGI Family - Taxpayer (includes married taxpayers filing jointly) and all claimed tax dependents Family size - Number of individuals in the family Household income - The sum of the taxpayer’s MAGI plus the MAGI of tax dependents in the family if required to file DHS/DFO/IMTA/

MAGI-Based Methodologies Align financial eligibility rules across all insurance affordability programs Seamless and coordinated system of eligibility and enrollment Maintain eligibility of low-income populations, especially children DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Whose Eligibility is Based on MAGI? MAGINON- MAGI Parents and CaretakersIndividuals eligible on the basis of being aged, blind or disabled Pregnant WomenIndividuals with long-term care needs Children < 19Individuals eligible as medically needy Adults under Iowa’s Medicaid expansion group Eligibility for Medicare cost sharing assistance MAGI-EXEMPT Anyone for whom the agency is not required to make an income determination such as Newborn, BCCT, TM, Extended Med, IV-E Foster Care and subsidized Adoption and FMAP-related MN. 6DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Medicaid and CHIP Exempt Income under MAGI –Child support income received is not counted –Depreciation of business expenses, including capital losses will also not be counted –Scholarships, fellowship grants and awards used for education purposes –Worker’s compensation –Veteran’s benefits –American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) income derived from distributions, payments, ownership interests, and real property usage rights –Non-recurring lump sum DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Medicaid and CHIP HH Comp Changes under MAGI Taxpayers and tax dependents use tax household with limited exceptions Parents, children and siblings are included in same household –Stepparents and parents treated the same –Children and siblings with or without income included in same household as rest of family –Older children included in family if claimed as tax dependent by parents –Child income does not count if child not required to file a tax return DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Rules for Non-filers Rules for non-filers parallel those for filers Spouses/parents and children living together in the same household –No distinction between biological, adopted or step-children nor between biological or step-parents “Children” include individuals under 19 DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Establishing Filing Requirements and Tax Dependency Relationships Filing requirements and tax dependency based on reasonable expectations at time of determination If taxpayer cannot reasonably establish tax dependency relationship, inclusion of tax dependent in household determined in accordance with non-filer rules DHS/DFO/IMTA/

How is MAGI Verified? Electronic data matches Validation of data Reasonable compatibility standard DHS/DFO/IMTA/

MAGI Budget Period (“Point in Time”) Cost sharing reductions and premium tax credits for coverage through Exchange based on annual income Medicaid and CHIP eligibility is based on current monthly income –Iowa will continue calculating income based on known fluctuations if it is indicative of future projected income as in the case of seasonal workers DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 1 – Jones Family The General Rule Applied John and Joan Jones are married. They file jointly and claim Joan’s son by a first marriage, JP, age 17, as a tax dependent John and Joan together currently earn $2,300 per month, with projected annual income of $27,600 Joan’s ex-husband pays $500 per month in child support JP works part-time earning roughly $135 per month DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 1 – Jones Family Tax and Medicaid Household is John, Joan and JP Child support income is exempt and not counted JP’s income is not countable because it is below the filing threshold requirement for dependents DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 1 – Jones Family The family’s income should fall within the FPL ranges where: John and Joan are potentially eligible for cost sharing reductions and premium tax credits through the marketplace JP is potentially eligible for CHIP DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 2 – John Doe Differences in Treatment of Income John is a single parent with 2 children, ages 6 and 10, whom he claims as tax dependents John earns $3,000 per month, with projected annual income of $36,000 John also receives $1,800/year ($150/mo) in taxable AI/AN income DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 2 – John Doe Tax and Medicaid household is John and 2 children Household income for: –Medicaid/CHIP is $3000/month –Marketplace is $37,800/annual DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 2 – John Doe The family’s income should fall within the FPL ranges where: John is potentially eligible for cost sharing reductions and premium tax credits through the marketplace Both children are potentially eligible for CHIP DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 3 – Lewis Family Differences in HH Composition Mary Lewis is a working grandmother who claims her daughter (Samantha), age 20 and a full-time student, and granddaughter (Joy), age 2, as tax dependents Mary earns $4,500/month ($54,000/year) Samantha earns $300/month ($3,600/year) DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 3 – Lewis Family Tax household is Mary, Samantha and Joy Medicaid/CHIP households are: –Mary’s is the same as tax household of Mary, Samantha and Joy –Samantha’s is the same as Mary’s household of Mary, Samantha and Joy –Joy’s only includes Joy and her mother Samantha (exception: non-filer rules apply) DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 3 – Lewis Family Household income for Mary and Samantha: –Medicaid/CHIP is $4800/month –Marketplace counts the same income as Medicaid or $57,600/annual Household income for Joy: –Medicaid/CHIP is $300/month ELIAS will automatically apply the 5% disregard when necessary. DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Scenario 3 – Lewis Family The family’s income should fall within the FPL ranges where: Mary and Samantha are potentially eligible for premium tax credits through the marketplace Joy is potentially eligible for Medicaid DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Non-MAGI Non-MAGI includes the following people: –Individuals who are age 65 or older, blind, disabled, or eligible for or enrolled in Medicare –Individuals with long-term care needs –Eligibility for Medicare cost sharing assistance DHS/DFO/IMTA/

MAGI-Exempt MAGI exempt includes: –Anyone for whom agency not required to make income determination including, but not limited to: IV-E Foster Care and Subsidized Adoption FMAP-related MN BCCT Newborns DHS/DFO/IMTA/

MAGI-Exception for 65+ Exception applies when age (65+) is a condition of eligibility Current methods apply when determining eligibility for group covering individuals age 65 and older MAGI methods applied in determining eligibility of a caretaker relative regardless of the age of the caretaker relative DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Eligibility on Non-MAGI Basis Individuals who are eligible for a mandatory coverage group based on MAGI may still choose to have eligibility determined under a non-MAGI coverage group using non-MAGI eligibility standards (e.g., for disabled individuals, LTC needs) DHS/DFO/IMTA/

MAGI Screen If an individual meets criteria for eligibility based on MAGI, they must be promptly enrolled State must pursue eligibility on non-MAGI basis if: –Individual indicates potential for eligibility on other basis on single streamlined application –Individual submits application designed for non-MAGI eligibility –Individual requests such determination –Agency otherwise has information indicating such potential eligibility DHS/DFO/IMTA/

MAGI-Screen (con’t) If the agency has information indicating potential eligibility on another basis or at the individual’s request, we must request additional information needed to make a determination on a non-MAGI basis. Individual is not required to provide information needed by the agency to complete an eligibility determination on a non-MAGI basis Enrollment based on MAGI proceeds pending completion of the non-MAGI determination DHS/DFO/IMTA/

MAGI-Screen (con’t) If disability is confirmed, the individual must be enrolled in a non-MAGI group if otherwise eligible and MAGI eligibility is discontinued. If not eligible, such as over resources then MAGI eligibility may continue If not eligible on non-MAGI basis individual remains eligible in MAGI-based group DHS/DFO/IMTA/

John Jones Scenario John is a single 25-year old living on his own –He has some medical conditions, but he is able to hold down a part-time job, and earns $1,000/month –He submits the single streamlined application online and indicates his need for supportive services –The State has a HCBS waiver program which could potentially meet John’s needs DHS/DFO/IMTA/

John Jones Eligibility based on MAGI Medicaid MAGI household of one Based on John’s income he is eligible for Medicaid with an FPL of 100% DHS/DFO/IMTA/

John Jones Eligibility on non-MAGI Basis Because John has indicated a need for specialized services which may be covered under the State’s waiver program, agency needs to request additional information from John to determine his eligibility for that program The agency will need to provide John with the information he needs to decide whether to complete the non-MAGI determination Pending completion of the determination of eligibility for the waiver program, John will remain enrolled through the adult group DHS/DFO/IMTA/

John Jones Eligibility on non-MAGI Basis If John is determined eligible for the waiver program, he must enroll in that program If John does not provide all information needed to determine eligibility for the waiver program or the State determines he is not eligible, he will remain in the adult group DHS/DFO/IMTA/

Conclusion Additional ACA webinars Session review – Income Maintenance Workers ONLY DHS/DFO/IMTA/