How Medicare Part B Fits into PSHB—and When It’s No Longer Optional
Key Takeaways
In 2025, Medicare Part B enrollment becomes mandatory for many Postal Service annuit…
What You Actually Pay in PSHB After Government Contributions Are Factored In
Key Takeaways
In 2025, the government pays approximately 70% of your PSHB premium, but the remaining 30% can still represent a significant monthly cost—especially for family coverage.Your r…
How Your Biweekly Contribution Doesn’t Tell the Whole Story on Plan Costs
Key Takeaways
Your biweekly premium only represents part of your total healthcare s…
Before You Skip Medicare Part B, Read This If You’re a USPS Retiree
Key Takeaways
USPS retirees who are eligible for Medicare and are enrolled in the
Medicare Part A: What’s Free, What’s Not, and Why Some People End Up Paying More Than Expected
Key Takeaways
Medicare Part A is free for most
How Coinsurance Really Works and Why Some Government Employees End Up Paying More Than Others
Key Takeaways
Coinsurance can significantly impact your out-of-pocket costs, especially under the Postal…
Who Can Enroll in PSHB and Who Might Need to Look for Alternative Healthcare Coverage?
Key Takeaways
If you’re a USPS employee or retiree, you’re likely eligible for PSHB—but there are exceptions that might surprise you.Family members and former spouses may not qu…
You Don’t Need to Read Everything—Just These PSHB Resources That Actually Help
Key Takeaways
You don’t need to waste hours reading everything available about the Postal Service …
Why Part D’s $2,000 Cap Still Doesn’t Mean Your Meds Are Fully Covered
Key Takeaways
The new $2,000 out-of-pocket cap in Medicare
Why That Shiny Medicare Advantage Plan Might Not Work for the Care You Really Need
Key Takeaways
Medicare Advantage plans can come with strict networks and authorization hur…
