FSA has contribution limits.
How much you're saving by not paying for commercial insurance through your job or the marketplace.
Can't get marketplace insurance if you qualify for medicaid
Oh, so you're maxing out the FSA.I think whatever percentage the deductibility is, it's only up to $600 per kid (maybe 2020 was different)
-1But why would you?
If you want to see a doctor who doesn't take medicaid. IDK about NY but in NJ if you try to get marketplace insurance they won't give it to you if you qualify for medicaid
wiki added
Can you fix the link to shorten it up? Makes my mobile browser all funky.
This better?
I would fill it out but would be to easy to spot.
I'm flattered that after these years on DDF, you identify as frum
Don't you get an option to check off whether or not you want financial assistance?Also, what if you put down a higher income?
I meant off the books income. Perfectly utilizable for living expenses, but no taxes paid means doesn't reduce program eligibility or get a 40% haircut. I'm not condoning such a notion in the slightest. I just don't think any anonymous full economic portrait can be complete without such an option.
What's non taxable? Do you mean UI? Or you mean money that is being diverted to a retirement/investment account? If the latter, the question should be "how much income is sent straight to savings" or something like that. Because many won't consider part of their monthly income for the equation at hand since they can't access it now.Good idea.
Form wiki is missing Life Insurance, Yom Tov & clothing costs (Pesach, Tishrei, Chanuka, Purim), Simcha's (any type), Work Bonuses, Tax Refund (or payment).