Even If You Paid Into Medicare, Part A Still Has Costs You Might Not Be Ready For

Key Takeaways
Medicare Part A may be premium-free for most PSHB-eligible retirees, but it is not cost-free. You are responsible for deductibles, coinsurance, and potential limits on coverage that could result in …
Medicare Part B Isn’t Always Optional—Especially for Postal Retirees Who Want Full PSHB Benefits

Key Takeaways
As of 2025, most Medicare-eligible Postal retirees must enroll in Medicare Part B to keep full
If You Like Flexibility in Your Healthcare, You Might Want to Look Twice at Part C

Key Takeaways
Medicare Part C offers flexibility and extras, but PSHB members must …
If You Rely on Medication, Part D’s New $2,000 Cap Might Be a Game-Changer

Key Takeaways
The new $2,000 annual out-of-pocket cap for Medicare Part D in 2025 offers meaningful financial relief to those who depend on expensive prescription medications, especially
Coinsurance Under PSHB Could Be Higher Than You Think—Even for Routine Services

Key Takeaways
Coinsurance under the 2025 Postal Service Health Benefits (
The Part of Your Healthcare Bill You Didn’t Realize You’re Still Responsible For Paying

Key Takeaways
Even with PSHB coverage, you’re still responsible for cost-sharing elements lik…
Costs, Contributions, and the Silent Shift in How Much You’re Paying This Year

Key Takeaways
Your personal cost share for PSHB in 2025 may have increased even if you didn’t actively change plans—this is due to automatic enrollments and rising premium trends.Unde…
The Unspoken Truth About Coinsurance Costs in Your Postal Health Benefits Plan

Key Takeaways
Many enrollees in the 2025 Postal Service Health Benefits (PSHB) Program are surprised…
Why PSHB Eligibility Isn’t as Clear-Cut as You Might Expect from a Federal Benefit

Key Takeaways
Not everyone with ties to USPS automatically qualifies for PSHB. Eligibility depends on your employment status, retirement date,
If You’re Skipping Medicare Part B with PSHB, Here’s What You’re Signing Up For

Key Takeaways
If you opt out of Medicare Part B while enrolled in a PSHB plan in 2025, your out-of-pocket medical expenses could increase significantly, even if your premiums appear lower at first glance.