Vermont Health Insurance Plans
Long-Term Care Medicaid in Vermont
Choices for Care — Vermont's Long-Term Care Medicaid Program — helps eligible Vermonters pay for long-term care services in the setting of their choice.
Click here to go to the Department for Children and Families’ website where you can get details about the program and how to apply.
Prescription Assistance
The official State of Vermont website for Prescription Assistance.
Vermont has several Prescription Assistance programs to help uninsured Vermonters and those enrolled in Medicare pay for prescription medicines based on income, disability status and age.
Employer-Sponsored Insurance (ESI) Premium Assistance
The official State of Vermont website for ESI Premium Assistance.
If you’re an uninsured Vermonter and have access to employer-sponsored health insurance, you can get help paying the health insurance premiums.
Catamount Health
The official State of Vermont website for Catamount Health.
Catamount Health is a health insurance plan, offered in cooperation with the state of Vermont, by Blue Cross Blue Shield of Vermont . Catamount Health provides comprehensive, quality health coverage. There is no upper income limit for Catamount Health, however, depending on your income, you may even qualify for assistance in paying your Catamount premium. See below for information on Catamount Health with Premium Assistance.
Medicaid in Vermont
The official State of Vermont website for Medicaid.
Medicaid provides low-cost or free coverage for low-income children, young adults under age 21, parents, pregnant women, caretaker relatives, people who are blind or disabled and those age 65 or older.
Dr. Dynasaur
The official State of Vermont website for Dr. Dynasaur.
Dr. Dynasaur provides low-cost or free health coverage for children, teenagers under age 18 and pregnant women.
Vermont Health Access Plan (VHAP)
The official State of Vermont website for VHAP.
VHAP is a health insurance program for adults age 18 and older who meet the income guidelines on the chart below and have been uninsured for 12 months or more – with exceptions for Vermonters who recently lost their insurance because of a life change such as a divorce or loss of a job (Read further information on VHAP Qualifications).
