Editorial Policy

Our guides deal with money and health, where a wrong date or figure can cost a reader real money. This page explains how we try to get them right, and what we do when we do not.

Sources we rely on

We build each guide on primary sources wherever they exist:

• HealthCare.gov and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) for Marketplace coverage, premium tax credits and enrollment periods;
• Medicare.gov and the Social Security Administration for Medicare;
• The Internal Revenue Service for HSAs, FSAs and tax rules;
• The Department of Labor for COBRA, employer plans and claim appeals;
• The Federal Register and Congress.gov for new laws and rules.

Where we rely on a respected independent source, such as KFF, we say so. Every article lists its sources at the end so you can check them yourself.

How each guide is checked

• Every dollar figure, percentage, date and deadline is checked against the source cited for it before the article is published.
• Figures are tied to the year they apply to, because most health-plan limits change every January.
• Where the rules are disputed, in court or not yet final, we say that plainly rather than pick a side.
• Each article shows the date it was last reviewed.

Writing tools

We use software, including AI writing tools, to help research and draft articles. A tool's output is never published on trust: every figure, date and rule in it is checked against the official source cited in the article first, and anything we cannot confirm is left out.

Independence

The site is supported by ads served automatically by Google. Advertisers do not choose topics, see articles in advance or influence what we write, and we do not accept payment for coverage.

Corrections

If you find an error, email info@allblogarticle.in. We check every report against the source. When we correct a guide, we update its "last reviewed" date.