How is our health insurance to be taxed under current united health care/ Obama care

cachmeifucan

Well-Known Member
So I'm asking because I don't know.
1. How is our insurance going to be taxed under current laws? For 2018,2019 2020
2. How much value does it carry so like I make 80,000 then when I go file my taxes they say uzzz got a Cadillac health insurance I say I know then I thank the Lord, ups, and teamsters. What will it push my taxable income up to if I'm wrong I think it will go into effect next year. But I also heard we might have some sort of carve out I forget
 

saintrick

Well-Known Member
It is not taxed and will not be in 2018 19 or 20.

Even if it was taxed it is paid by the insurer not the individual.
 
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cachmeifucan

Well-Known Member
I don't believe that's true when I go file my taxes this week IL ask or IL call h and r block. To ask I'm almost positive that under the current health care system it is taxable income.
 

tadpole

Well-Known Member
There is (was?) a tax penalty if you don’t have health insurance. The tax forms we are mailed are to prove we have insurance.
 

Pizza

Joe Biden is The Big Guy
I don't believe that's true when I go file my taxes this week IL ask or IL call h and r block. To ask I'm almost positive that under the current health care system it is taxable income.

You can keep asking until you get the answer you want.
It will not change the fact that it is not and will not be taxable to the individual.
Our plan would not qualify as a Cadillac plan in the first place.
 

Pizza

Joe Biden is The Big Guy
Nope.

  • The tax is 40% of the cost of health coverage that exceeds predetermined threshold amounts.
  • Cost of coverage includes the total contributions paid by both the employer and employees, but not cost-sharing amounts such as deductibles, coinsurance and copays when care is received.
  • For planning purposes, the thresholds for high-cost plans are currently $10,200 for individual coverage, and $27,500 for family coverage.
  • These thresholds will be updated before the tax takes effect in 2020 and indexed for inflation in future years.
 

brown_trousers

Well-Known Member
Our plan is definitely a Cadillac health plan

I wouldnt consider it a cadillac healthcare plan. the term cadillac suggests that it provides uneeded levels of luxury and amenities. Our plan, as good as it is, still only applies to necessary medical costs to maintain good health. Its not providing us plastic surgery, and other optional luxuries like the term cadillac implies.

Its more like a good honda accord that runs really well. not a cadillac
 

brown_trousers

Well-Known Member
You can keep asking until you get the answer you want.
It will not change the fact that it is not and will not be taxable to the individual.
Our plan would not qualify as a Cadillac plan in the first place.

I think the only way it would fall under the extra tax, is if you have a wife and more than one kid. As the threshold is 27,500 no matter how kids you have, it doesnt go up with more children
 

Turdferguson

Just a turd
You can keep asking until you get the answer you want.
It will not change the fact that it is not and will not be taxable to the individual.
Our plan would not qualify as a Cadillac plan in the first place.
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zubenelgenubi

I'm a star
I think the only way it would fall under the extra tax, is if you have a wife and more than one kid. As the threshold is 27,500 no matter how kids you have, it doesnt go up with more children

For a family of 4, for the plan I'm on, the company was paying around $14000. Almost half of that threshold. Health insurance is a benefit, which is part of the total compensation package, but it is not income. You may have a choice as to which plan you get, but you never see, or get to choose how to spend, that money.
 

brown_trousers

Well-Known Member
For a family of 4, for the plan I'm on, the company was paying around $14000. Almost half of that threshold. Health insurance is a benefit, which is part of the total compensation package, but it is not income. You may have a choice as to which plan you get, but you never see, or get to choose how to spend, that money.

Ive never received anything stating the value of my healthcare plan. Did that value show up in your W2? or a separate tax form? Now you have me wondering if I missed a form in my taxes.
 

oldngray

nowhere special
Ive never received anything stating the value of my healthcare plan. Did that value show up in your W2? or a separate tax form? Now you have me wondering if I missed a form in my taxes.

You should get a statement in the mail (1095-C) as proof that you had insurance but when you do your taxes you just have to check a box where you say you had insurance. You don't need to include or itemize the 1095-C. when you do your taxes.
 

zubenelgenubi

I'm a star
Ive never received anything stating the value of my healthcare plan. Did that value show up in your W2? or a separate tax form? Now you have me wondering if I missed a form in my taxes.

Check your w2's from a couple of years ago. I know that when I was handling my taxes they listed the amount on the w2 for at least two years. Seems like they switched to providing a different form for proof of insurance.
 
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