Política De Privacidad

DATA PROCESSING AND FRAUD

How does the Health Marketplace use information?

As the federal agency that operates the Marketplace and associated programs, CMS protects the information it collects and maintains, respects the right to privacy, and will protect the information it maintains about each individual in the ongoing operation of the Health Marketplace according to all required laws, regulations, and standards. It will protect information entered on your application, or persons acting on behalf of that principal person.

CMS needs the information to determine eligibility for:

Enrollment in a Health Marketplace plan, which is also called a Qualified Health Plan.
Insurance affordability programs.
Certifications of exemption from the individual responsibility requirement.

Do the Social Security Numbers (SSNs) of the people listed on my application have to be provided?

Individuals applying for health coverage must provide an SSN if they have one. The filer must also provide the SSN of any tax filer who is not applying for health coverage if the tax filer’s tax information will be used to verify the household’s eligibility for help paying for health coverage. Others who are not applying for health coverage are encouraged, but not required, to provide their SSNs to expedite the application process. We use SSNs to verify income and other information to see who is eligible for help with health coverage costs.

What are your rights regarding the information CMS has about your household?

You, and the people you give permission to, can see and request a copy of the personally identifiable information the Health Marketplace collects and maintains about the application submitted.

You can challenge whether the information CMS has about the client is correct.

The customer has the right to request information about the entities or persons to whom the Health Marketplace has disclosed his or her information.When to report suspected fraud

Receiving calls if you owe taxes, without first receiving a bill in the mail.

Receiving emails, text messages or posts on social media channels requesting personal or financial information.

Requesting that you pay taxes in a certain way, such as with a prepaid debit card, gift card or wire transfer.Calling taxpayers with threats of lawsuits or arrest for not paying.

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