I'm too new to post links but Google "Options if you have job based insurance." The first link should state the following.Anyone answer this yet? I thought it was something to do with if the total premium doesnt exceed X% of their income (like around 9ish) they have to sign their spouse up under the group else face revocation of their credit if they signup through the exchange, of course that is if the IRS catches it. I wouldnt want to be broker for the client who gets a something thousand dollar bill at the end of the year from the IRS, somebody will be asking you if you asked theclient whether they were eligible for their spouses group or not.
Any one no the specific answer to the original question though, much appreciated?
Affordable has the following definition. The employee's share of the lowest priced employer plan available to the employee only (not family plan) is 9.56% (2015) or 9.66% (2016) or less of household income.If you have insurance from a job (or a family member's job), you're considered covered under the health care law and don't have to pay the penalty.
Changing to a Marketplace plan: If you have job-based coverage, you might be able to change to a Marketplace plan. As long as the job-based plan is considered affordable and meets minimum standards for affordability and coverage, you won't qualify for savings. Most job-based plans meet these standards.