Your Paycheck Contributions |
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Highest
| Moderate
| Lowest
Consider funding a Health Savings Account (HSA) with the money you save in paycheck contributions
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Cost Per Paycheck |
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See 2024 contributions rates >
The three options are priced to give you greater choice. For example, Option C’s paycheck costs can be 30% to 50% lower than A or B’s, but there is a higher deductible and out-of-pocket maximum, as a trade-off. Only Option C offers the triple-tax-advantaged Health Savings Account.
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Annual Deductible |
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Lowest
| Moderate
| Highest
Combined medical and prescription drug deductible
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Annual Deductible |
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You pay the full cost of non-preventive services until you meet the deductible amount. With Option C, there are important differences in how the deductible works.
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Coinsurance |
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Coinsurance is the amount you pay for services after you meet your deductible. Coinsurance amounts are the same under each of the Medical Plan options: You pay 20% and the Plan pays 80% for in-network services.
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Annual Out-of-Pocket Maximum |
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Once your combined deductible and coinsurance expenses meet the maximum amount, you pay 0% of any additional services or prescription drugs that year.
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Annual Out-of-Pocket Maximum |
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Lowest
| Moderate
| Highest
Combined medical and prescription drug out-of-pocket maximum
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Is Out-of-Network Coverage Available? |
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Yes, though you’ll generally pay more out-of-network. Also, higher annual deductibles and out-of-pocket maximums apply when you use out-of-network providers.
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Prescription Drugs |
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The amount you pay depends on a variety of factors, including whether the drug is preventive or non-preventive, mail-order or retail, and on the formulary list. LEARN MORE.
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Health Care Accounts (FSAs, HSAs and Limited Purpose FSAs) |
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You may open a Health Care Flexible Spending Account (FSA) if you enroll in Options A or B, or if you waive medical coverage through the Firm and are not enrolled in a consumer-driven health plan outside of Morgan Stanley.
You may open a Health Savings Account or Limited Purpose FSA only if you enroll in Option C.
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Which type of health care account can you open? |
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Health Care FSA to pay for current year medical, dental and vision costs
| Health Care FSA to pay for current year medical, dental and vision costs
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- Health Savings Account to pay for current and/or future medical, dental and vision costs
- Limited Purpose FSA to pay for dental and vision costs incurred in the current year
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Reimbursement options |
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Set up direct pay or submit claims
| Set up direct pay or submit claims
| For both the HSA and Limited Purpose FSA, pay with a debit card or submit claims
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Roll over |
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Use it or lose it Unused FSA funds over $610 do NOT roll over year to year
Any unused funds up to $610 in your 2022 Health Care FSA balance may roll over to 2023 as long as you reenroll in a Health Care FSA for 2023 and do not enroll in Medical Plan Option C. If you enroll in Option C for 2023, any rollover amount will be forfeited.
| Use it or lose it Unused FSA funds do NOT roll over year to year
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- Roll over Unused HSA funds roll over year to year; the account is yours to keep, even if you leave the Firm
- Use it or lose it Unused Limited Purpose FSA funds do NOT roll over year to year
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Tax savings |
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Before-tax contributions
| Before-tax contributions
| Triple tax savings
- Before-tax contributions
- Tax-free growth on any interest or investment earnings
- Tax-free withdrawals to pay for health care costs
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Invest funds? |
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No
| No
| HSA: Yes (after $500 minimum)
Limited Purpose FSA: No
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Are You Eligible to Participate in a Dependent Day Care FSA? |
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Yes, you can participate in a Dependent Day Care FSA regardless of the Medical Plan option you enroll in or if you choose not to take medical coverage through the Firm.
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