COBRA Insurance Guides

Just lost your job? Here's every health insurance option available to you — COBRA, marketplace, Medicaid, and more — with costs, deadlines, and a step-by-step action plan.

COBRA isn't your only option — and it's often not the best. Compare 7 alternatives side-by-side with real cost estimates and find out which one fits your situation.

Yes, you can get COBRA if you quit — voluntary resignation is a qualifying event. Here's how it works, what it costs, and when a marketplace plan is the smarter move.

COBRA can cost $700–$900/month for individuals and up to $2,400/month for families. Here's the complete breakdown and why it's so expensive — plus what you can do about it.

Side-by-side comparison of COBRA vs. marketplace health insurance. Cost, coverage, networks, and which option wins for laid-off professionals in Florida.

The COBRA election deadline is one of the most strictly enforced in federal benefits law. Here's what happens if you miss it and what options remain.

COBRA coverage can last 18, 29, or 36 months depending on your situation. This guide explains exactly which duration applies to you — and when a cheaper alternative makes more sense.

Not every job or life change qualifies you for COBRA. Learn which events trigger your right to continuation coverage — and the deadlines you absolutely cannot miss.

Florida-specific COBRA costs, the state's mini-COBRA law for small employers, and the ACA marketplace alternatives available in Tampa, Orlando, Miami, and beyond.