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Extra Help The type of help you may qualify for depends on your income and total resources (like money in a bank, stocks, or bonds). To qualify for Extra Help, your yearly income and total resources must be at or below the amounts shown in this table: Extra Help Program 2023 Yearly Income Limit* Single Married (living together) $21,870 $29,580
In most cases, to get Extra Help you must have income and resources below a certain limit. These limits may change each year. Even if you don’t qualify for Extra Help now, you can reapply for Extra Help at any time during the year if your income and resources change. Visit SSA.gov/extrahelp to apply for Extra Help.
The Part D Low-Income Subsidy (LIS/Extra Help) can save Medicare enrollees money on prescriptions. Explore the LIS income and asset limits for this year. See how Medicare beneficiaries qualify to receive the Part D Extra Help drug benefit and how it helps pay for their prescriptions in this chart.
This page contains information on eligibility for the Low-Income Subsidy (also called "Extra Help") available under the Medicare Part D prescription drug program. It includes information on how one becomes eligible for the Low-Income Subsidy as well as useful outreach material.
The Medicare Part D Extra Help program helps Medicare beneficiaries with limited income and resources pay for prescription drug coverage. Eligible beneficiaries receive subsidized premiums, deductibles, and co-payments.
An individual’s Medicare Part D Extra Help income limit in 2024 is $22,590. For a married couple, the 2024 income limit is $30,660. Income limits for Extra Help are based on your adjusted gross income as reported on your tax return.
Extra Help eligibility. If your monthly income is up to $1,903 in 2024 ($2,575 for couples) and your assets are below specified limits, you may be eligible for Extra Help (see the Extra Help income and asset limit chart for details).