You must be enrolled in Medicare Part B to be eligible for the KTRS Medicare Eligible Health Plan - 2025

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Part B is optional. Part B helps pay for covered medical services and items when they are medically necessary. Part B also covers some preventive services like exams, lab tests, and screening shots to help prevent, find, or manage a medical problem. Cost: If you have Part B, you pay a Part B premium each month.
If you are approaching age 65 and you already receive Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits through early retirement, you will be automatically enrolled in Medicare Parts A (hospital insurance) and B (medical insurance) when you turn 65.
Costs for Part B (Medical Insurance) $185 each month (or higher depending on your income). The amount can change each year. Youll pay the premium each month, even if you dont get any Part B-covered services.
Individuals who are eligible for premium-free Part A are also eligible for enroll in Part B once they are entitled to Part A. Individuals who must pay a premium for Part A must meet the following requirements to enroll in Part B: Be age 65 or older; Be a U.S. resident; AND.
To be eligible for premium-free Part A on the basis of age: A person must be age 65 or older; and. Be eligible for monthly Social Security or Railroad Retirement Board (RRB) cash benefits.
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People also ask

Federal Employee Health Benefits (FEHB) plans continue paying primary for retirees who do not enroll in Medicare Part B. FEHB is only secondary if you enroll in Part B. Whether to enroll in Part B or use FEHB as primary coverage is a personal decision, based on your individual circumstances.
Enrollees who have Medicaid, employer-sponsored health coverage, or retiree health benefits from an employer generally dont have to pay the full Medicare Part B deductible, as the other coverage picks up some or all of the cost (this varies depending on the plan).

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