More than 3 million enrollees who do not receive Medicare’s low-income subsidy should benefit from the $2,000 cap, according to AARP. That figure will rise to more than 4 million in 2029.
More than 3 million enrollees who do not receive Medicare's low-income subsidy should benefit from the $2,000 cap, according to AARP. That figure will rise to more than 4 million in 2029.
Medicare’s drug benefit, known as Part D, will see major changes next year as part of a broader push to help the 50 million-plus Americans enrolled in the program manage the cost of medicines.