Neronha noted that higher health insurance costs and the end of some federal tax credits have led many Rhode Islanders to look for cheaper coverage. He warned that this situation can make it easier for some sellers to offer plans that appear legitimate but do not cover essential medical services. He advised residents to research any health plan before buying and to make sure it is from a licensed insurer.
Neronha also warned about aggressive marketing, including telemarketers, robocalls, and online ads. He advised residents not to give personal or financial information to unknown callers or websites that do not clearly show plan details. Plans with very low premiums, coverage limits, or short durations should be reviewed carefully…