Washington State Long-Term Care Trust Act: What You Need to Know
The passage of the Long-Term Care Trust Act (HB1087), which becomes effective on January 1, 2022, makes Washington State the first state in the nation to create a publicly funded insurance program for workers. The program will be funded by employees, who will pay taxes through payroll deductions, similar to the Family Leave and Medical Leave plans that were enacted in 2018.
Updated on 1/31/2023
Marketing Materials
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- CareChoice One Applications from Washington State Suspended
- CareChoice Select (12 Pay) and LTCAccess Rider Sales Suspended in Washingotn State, CareChoice One (Single Pay) Minimum Premium Raised to $50k.
- MassMutual CareChoice Select Minimum Face Amount in Washington State Raised to $75k, and Only Annual Premium Mode Will Be Allowed
- MassMutual’s CareChoice Products and Whole Life with LTCAccess Rider Applications Resume in Washington State
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- Important Update Regarding Long-Term Care Sales in Washington State
- Long-Term Care Sales Update in Washington State
- The Long-Term Care Trust Act – Washington State Enacts First Social Insurance Program for LTC
- Sales Update in Washington State
- Update On Life Insurance Processing Updates for Washington State
- CareMatters Sales Resume in Washington State Effective February 4, 2022
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- An Overview of the Washington LTC Payroll Tax
- Suspension of Asset Care Sales in Washington State, Effective August 14
- Suspension of All Asset-Based LTC Sales in Washington State, Effective August 14
- Temporary Asset Care Product Changes for Washington State, Effective July 31
- The WA Cares Fund
- WA Long-Term Care Application Processing Update