85,000 is the cut off for higher part B deductions.
Part B is what we are talking about here. Part A is free for most
retirees.
Part A for others is 411 dollars a month...as this link explains:
Part A costs | Medicare.gov
So conceivably for some, to get Part A and B could be 500 dollars a month depending on your particular circumstances.
I became eligible for Part A (no fee) when I turned 62... and I enrolled at that time. I became eligible for Part B when I turned 66 and enrolled in that for $104 a month.
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All truths are easy to understand once they are discovered; the point is to discover them.-- Galileo Galilei
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Weezie looking at petunias 8.25.2017
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