Can I change my healthcare plan during the year?

Asked 4 months ago
The ability to change a healthcare plan with the Government Employee Health Association generally depends on specific circumstances or life events. Open enrollment periods are the primary times when members can make changes to their health insurance plans, allowing individuals to enroll in, switch, or cancel coverage. However, certain qualifying events, such as getting married, having a baby, or experiencing a loss of other health coverage, may allow members to change their plans outside the designated open enrollment period. These exceptions are typically referred to as Special Enrollment Periods. It is important for members to review their individual circumstances and the specific policies laid out by the Government Employee Health Association. For detailed information on this topic and to see if any changes apply to your situation, exploring the current web page may provide the most accurate guidance.
Jeff Whelpley is the editor / author responsible for this content.
Answered Aug 7, 2025

Need further help?

Type out your followup or related question and we will get you an answer right away.

Similar Questions

Need to call Government Employee Health Association?

If you need to call Government Employee Health Association customer service, now that you have the answers that you needed, click the button below. You can either call them on your phone or use our free AI-powered phone to dial for you, get a rep for you, and more.
Call Government Employee Health Association

Government Employee Health Association

Find a list of many popular Government Employee Health Association questions with answers or step by step guides on our FAQ page below. Or ask a whole new question and get an answer right away.
Call Government Employee Health AssociationGovernment Employee Health Association Customer Service FAQAsk a Question
Was this page helpful?YesNeeds work
Sharing is what powers GetHuman's free customer service contact information and tools. You can help!