“G to C” is allowed w/o medical underwriting, but usually in that situation the person is looking for a cheaper/no cost plan (vs. G) and is in good health/does not have major medical issue anyway. If they have a major medical issue their best bet is to stay on a G/N/high deductible G plan.
Well, yes...exactly.
My point being the unfairness/socialist style “healthcare” of allowing one to move DOWN, to the crappy, single payer plan without underwriting/scrutiny, vs, moving up to the better, free choice plan (G) ...without penalty or underwriting.
So much for overlooking any preexisting conditions, right?
Glad our friends have explained all of this and, again, hope those in the market take heed.
ONLY go with Plan G!!
We have a family member whose had several medical issues, and, thankfully they’re on Plan G.
We know of another who’s on Advantage and had to stop taking vision saving eye injections due to the high copay cost per injection.