You may think you meet the criteria according to the questions, but ..
#1 you are NOT "having to pay monthly" ... because the premiums have not started.
#2: one of the "flaws' currently being resolved is the ability to review apps.
#3: the process has not been in place to approve apps that are reviewed.
#4: there is no such thing as "ACA health insurance."
So.... you are misrepresenting your status with regard to ACA.
BTW: Even community colleges have group/student insurance available, and colleges with health care facilities associated with the campus have "student health plans"! So if you are actually a student in college you would already have access to health care coverage. So in the past you were one of those intentionally uninsured.
Originally Posted by LexusLover
No, monthly payments have not begun, but when they do I will pay for it out of my own pocket, just like working and paying for my own tuition.
Yes, I have applied online, took me multiple times and clearing my cache to get it done.
Anyone can calculate what they are going to pay based on the plan they pick by going here:
https://www.healthcare.gov/how-can-i...lth-insurance/
In addition, not all colleges offer health insurance to their students. Some colleges might provide health insurance themselves. These student health insurance plans are offered to their students directly, without a private insurance provider as the middle man.
Although some of these plans are less expensive than traditional health insurance plans, and some may even come free with the cost of tuition they are far and few between. Not all colleges offer this.
These plans also contain some restrictions. An example of a restriction would be that coverage only continues as long as you are a full-time student.
You would not have health insurance coverage over the summer under such a plan.
It is comparatively rare for colleges to offer health insurance directly,
and this is typically only found at larger schools, or those with more resources.
A college student (especially one who is strapped for cash) will not get expensive insurance through the colleges because the ones who do offer it usually charge a hefty premium. The ACA plan I picked is far less in cost than that of the limited plans my college has tried to sell me. I wouldn't be able to afford insurance if it were not for the ACA subsidy bringing my cost down.