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January 29th, 2025
1 min read
In a significant policy shift, former President Trump has rescinded a Biden-era rule that required insurers to provide additional notices regarding supplemental health benefits. This change could have implications for insurance agents, particularly those selling supplemental health products like dental, vision, hospital indemnity, and critical illness plans.
Under the previous administration, insurers offering supplemental health benefits were required to include a detailed notice clarifying that these policies were not a replacement for comprehensive health coverage. The goal was to ensure transparency, helping consumers differentiate between supplemental and primary health plans.
With the rollback of this requirement, insurers are no longer mandated to provide these notices. This means:
Even with this change, transparency and client education should remain top priorities. Here’s how agents can adapt:
The rollback of this notice requirement gives agents more flexibility but also places greater responsibility on them to ensure consumers make informed decisions. By continuing to prioritize education and ethical sales practices, agents can build stronger, lasting relationships with their clients while avoiding potential compliance risks.
Related: Why Agents Should be Selling Cancer, Heart and Stroke plans
Related: Benefits of Selling Hospital Indemnity plans
Related: How to Market Dental Insurance
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*For agent use only. Not affiliated with the U. S. government or federal Medicare program. This website is designed to provide general information on Insurance products, including Annuities. It is not, however, intended to provide specific legal or tax advice and cannot be used to avoid tax penalties or to promote, market, or recommend any tax plan or arrangement. Please note that PSM Brokerage, its affiliated companies, and their representatives and employees do not give legal or tax advice. Encourage your clients to consult their tax advisor or attorney.