Cascade Mountains CITIES: Brightwood, Camp
Sherman,
Cascade Locks, Cascadia, Chemult,
Chiloquin, Crescent, Crescent Lake, Detroit, Diamond Lake, Drew,
Estacada, Fort Klamath, Gates, Gilchrist, Government Camp, Idanha,
Klamath Agency, La Pine, Lakeview, McKenzie Bridge, Mill City, North
Umpqua, Oakridge, Prospect, Rhododendron, Sandy,
Sisters,
Sunriver, Warm Springs,
Welches, Westfir, Zigzag AREAS: Crater Lake National Park, Deshutes National Forest,
Fremont National Forest, Mount Hood National Forest, Rogue River
National Forest, The Three Sisters, Umpqua National Forest, Willamette
National Forest, Winema National Forest
Central Oregon CITIES: Antelope,
Arlington,
Bend, Brothers, Condon, Culver, Dufur,
Fossil, Grass Valley, Hampton, Lonerock,
Madras, Maupin, Metolius, Mitchell, Moro,
Mosier, Paulina, Post, Prineville,
Redmond, Rowena,
Rufus, Shaniko, Spray,
The Dalles, Wasco
Northeast Oregon CITIES: Adams, Arlington,
Athena,
Baker City, Boardman, Canyon City, Condon,
Cove, Dayville, Echo, Elgin,
Enterprise, Fossil, Greenhorn, Haines, Halfway,
Heppner, Hermiston, Huntington, Imbler, Imnaha, Irrigon, Island City, John Day,
Joseph,
La Grande, Lexington, Long Creek, Lostine,
Medical Springs, Milton-Freewater, Monument, Mt Vernon, North Powder, Oxbow,
Pendleton, Pilot Rock, Prairie City,
Richland, Seneca, Summerville, Sumpter, Ukiah, Umatilla, Union, Unity,
Wallowa, Weston AREAS:
Hell's Canyon
Not qualified for OHP or Oregon Health Kids? Options are
still available for Low Cost and Affordable Health Insurance!
Health Insurance Benefits are
always changing, and health insurance companies are providing more
options that benefit the consumer. Alternative, or Holistic
health care is now offered through many of the health insurance
companies. You can now see your Naturopathic Physician, and be
covered under the doctor office co-pay, and have unlimited visits.
Chiropractic, and Acupuncture are also included as standard health
care benefits.
If you are looking for Low Cost and
Affordable Dental and
Vision benefits included within the health plan, we can help you
select the Health Insurance Company that will meet your needs.
Health Benefit Solution, Inc is
licensed through the Oregon Insurance Division, and has contracted
with most all the major health insurance companies to provide the
consumer with choice and options when looking for the plan that
meets the life style and needs of the insured.
Health Benefits Solution, inc is
licensed and contracted with Regence BlueCross BlueShield or Oregon,
LifeWise of Oregon, Providence Health Plans, PacificSource Health
Plans, Kaiser, Assurant Health, ODS Companies, OMIP, Oregon Medical
Insurance Pool, Regence Life Dental Plans.
PacificSource to
Serve Oregon’s Children through New State Program
We are excited to announce that PacificSource has been selected
as the statewide carrier for Oregon’s Healthy KidsConnect program.
Healthy Kids is free or low-cost healthcare coverage for Oregon
children that don’t have health insurance. “We’re very pleased to
participate in this program and look forward to welcoming these new
members,” says Individual Sales Manager Jami Thielman, our project
lead for the Healthy KidsConnect program. “It’s another way we’re
working to make healthcare more accessible to families.”
Here are a few facts about the program:
Healthy KidsConnect began February 1,
2010.
Authorized by the 2009 Oregon
Legislature (House Bill 2116), the program is part of the State of
Oregon’s Healthy Kids initiative for children without insurance.
Over time, the state expects to enroll more than 30,000 children
in Healthy KidsConnect.
Coverage provides comprehensive medical,
pharmacy, vision, and dental benefits.
Premium subsidies are available for
low-income families seeking assistance.
The program operates in conjunction with
the Oregon Health Plan.
The Office of Private Health
Partnerships (OPHP) is the group policyholder for Healthy
KidsConnect insurance. They set eligibility requirements, premium,
out-of-pocket costs, and benefits, as well as collect the premium
from participants.
In addition to PacificSource, several
carriers were selected to be regional carriers, allowing families
in some areas to choose from more than one health insurer.
Helpful Links Associated with
Health Benefits Solution, Inc.
Oregon Revised Statutes - 2007 Edition
Browse the ORS Chapters
The 2007 Oregon Revised Statutes and other law
publications are available for purchase from the
Office of Legislative Counsel.
The text appearing in this database was produced from material
provided by the Legislative Counsel Committee of the Oregon
Legislative Assembly. The official record copy is the printed
published copy of the Oregon Revised Statutes. The text in the
database is not the official text of Oregon law.
Although efforts have been made to match the
database text to the official legal text they represent, substantive
errors or differences may remain. It is the user’s responsibility to
verify the legal accuracy of all legal text. The State of Oregon is
not liable for any loss or damage resulting from errors introduced
into the materials supplied by the Legislative Counsel Committee, by
a user or any third party, or resulting from any defect in or misuse
of any search software, drivers or other equipment.
Annotations - 2008 Cumulative Supplement
- Annotations are brief summaries of decisions of the Oregon
Supreme Court, the Oregon Court of Appeals and the Oregon Tax
Court as those decisions relate to specific Oregon laws and
statutory interpretation.
The annual Oregon Administrative Rules Compilation and monthly
Oregon Bulletin.
ORS 183.310(9) defines “rule” as “any agency directive,
standard, regulation or statement of general applicability that
implements, interprets or prescribes law or policy, or describes
the procedure or practice requirements of any agency.” The Oregon
Administrative Rules are published by
Kate Brown, Oregon
Secretary of State.
Oregon
Bulletin Current Bulletin (1-1-10)
HTML version |
PDF version
Past Bulletins
Contains Oregon Administrative Rules (OAR) filing information,
Notices of Proposed Rulemaking and Rulemaking Hearing, Executive
Orders, Attorney General Synopses, Other Notices,
and text of adopted and amended OARs.
About the OARs and Bulletin
Overview, research and citation tips, submission deadlines, and
other information.
Rules
Coordinator Resources
File notices online
Quick and easy PDF fillable forms.
Filing forms
OAR filing forms in Word format.
Rulemaking overviews that outline the process for filing OARs.
Rulemaking checklists for keeping track of actions during
rulemaking.
Compiled from requirements in Oregon Attorney General's
Administrative Law Manual--PDF format.
Contact an agency rules coordinator
Includes names, phone numbers, mailing addresses, and e-mail
addresses. Contact these people if you have questions about the
content of specific OARs.
Privacy Statement
Links to Other Sites - A
Disclaimer
This site provides links to other web sites as a convenience to
our customers. These include links to web sites operated by
other government agencies, nonprofit organizations and private
businesses. When you use one of these links, you are no longer
on this site and this Privacy Notice will not apply. When you
link to another web site, you are subject to the privacy policy
of that site.
When you follow a link to one of these sites neither the State
of Oregon, nor any agency, officer, or employee of the State of
Oregon warrants the accuracy, reliability or timeliness of any
information published by these external sites, nor endorses any
content, viewpoints, products, or services linked from these
systems, and can not be held liable for any losses caused by
reliance on the accuracy, reliability or timeliness of their
information. Portions of such information may be incorrect or
not current. Any person or entity that relies on any information
obtained from these systems does so at his or her own risk.
Information Collected When You Browse State Web
Pages
If you browse or download information during your visit to this
web site, we collect and store only the standard data collected
by all web server software. That information is:
The Internet Protocol (IP) address used for your
connection (but not your e-mail address). The IP address is a
numerical identifier assigned either to your Internet service
provider or directly to your computer. We use the Internet IP
to respond to your browser request. Example: 122.125.36.42;
The domain name assigned to your IP Address (if there is
one). Example: somename.com;
The type of browser and operating system you used.
Example: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 4.01; Windows NT;
IE4WDUS-1998101501);
The date and time you visited this site;
The web pages or services you accessed at this site; and
The web site you visited prior to coming to this web site.
(Note: this is included so that summary analysis can be done
on how visitors get to our site, i.e., from a search engine,
from a link on another site, etc.)
We do not track individual user navigation choices. We do,
however, summarize the information listed above to determine:
what organizations are our most frequent users (item 2
above) to better target our content for the audience.
what browsers are being used on our site to determine what
techniques we should use to develop pages that will work with
different browsers (item 3 above).
how often our pages are being visited (item 5 above).
the traffic from organization names such as search engines
that direct people to the site (item 6 above)
For site security purposes and to ensure that this service
remains available to all users, this site may monitor network
traffic to identify unauthorized attempts to upload or change
information, or otherwise cause damage. If security monitoring
reveals evidence of possible abuse or criminal activity, system
personnel may provide the results of such monitoring to
appropriate officials. Except for authorized law enforcement
investigations, no attempts are made to identify individual
users or their usage habits. Unauthorized attempts to upload
information or change information on this service are strictly
prohibited and may be punishable under the state law and federal
statutes including the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 and
the National Information Infrastructure Protection Act of 1996.
Public Disclosure
All information on this site is a public record unless an
exemption in law exists. ORS Chapter 192 contains the Oregon
Public Records Law.
In the State of Oregon, laws exist to ensure that government is
open and that the public has a right to access appropriate
records and information possessed by state government. At the
same time, there are exceptions to the public's right to access
public records based on the privacy of individuals. Both state
and federal laws provide exceptions. We may request personally
identifiable information from you in order to provide requested
services, but such information is handled as it would be for an
in-person visit to a governmental office.
Personal Information and Nondisclosure
"Personal information" is information about a person that is
readily identifiable to that individual, such as an individual's
name, address and telephone number. Such personal information
may be exempt from disclosure if disclosure would constitute an
unreasonable invasion of privacy under the circumstances. A
domain name or Internet Protocol (IP) address is not considered
personal information. Most information collected by state
government is assumed to be open to the public unless
specifically exempted. ORS Chapter 192 contains the Oregon
Public Records Law. Under this law, individuals are permitted
to request that public officials not disclose a public record
that contains their home address and telephone number under
certain circumstances. ORS 192.445 specifies how to request
non-disclosure.
Email
All information collected at this site becomes a public record
unless an exemption in law exists. ORS Chapter 192 contains the
Oregon Public Records Law.
See Public Disclosure section above for more information on
email privacy.
Requesting Personal Information Inspection
You have the right to review information collected about you by
this site. Contact the agency that provides the service you
requested.
Secure Transmission
This site uses the industry standard encryption software Secure
Socket Layer (SSL) to enable secure transmission of data. The
URL in your browser will change to "HTTPS" instead of "HTTP"
when this security feature is invoked. Your browser may also
display a lock or key symbol on its task bar to indicate invoked
secure transmission. If these indicators are not present,
information may be susceptible to interception by other parties.
Most Internet e-mail communication is not considered secure. If
you are communicating sensitive information, consider sending it
in by postal mail or contacting the agency by phone..
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on your computer hard drive. Cookies save unique information
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Cookies help us measure how many visitors come to our Web site
and how many of these visitors are new or returning.
Cookies placed on your computer by our Web
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Most Web browsers allow you to deny or
accept the cookie feature (refer to your browser's help function
for details). You can control the use of cookies on your
computer, and even eliminate them. However, eliminating cookie
use may interfere with the function of some Oregon.gov Web site
services.
Privacy & Information Disclosure Notice
Overview
This page addresses privacy concerns about the
information collected and stored on the DMV web site.
Use the links below to go directly to any section:
This site has links to other Web sites
as a convenience to our customers. These include links to
Web sites operated by other government agencies, nonprofit
organizations and private businesses. When you use one of
these links, you are no longer on this site and this Privacy
Notice will not apply. When you link to another Web site,
you are subject to the privacy policy of that new site.
When you follow a link to one of these sites neither the
State of Oregon, nor any agency, officer, or employee of the
State of Oregon warrants the accuracy, reliability or
timeliness of any information published by these external
sites, nor endorses any content, viewpoints, products, or
services linked from these systems, and can not be held
liable for any losses caused by reliance on the accuracy,
reliability or timeliness of their information. Portions of
such information may be incorrect or not current. Any person
or entity that relies on any information obtained from these
systems does so at his or her own risk.
Public Disclosure
If you do nothing during your visit to
this Web site but browse or download information, we
automatically collect and store the standard data collected
by all Web server software. That information is as follows:
The Internet Protocol (IP) address and domain name
used (but not the e-mail address). The IP address is a
numerical identifier assigned either to your Internet
service provider or directly to your computer. We use the
Internet IP to respond to your browser request. Example:
122.125.36.42;
The Domain name (DNS) assigned on the Internet to your
IP Address (if there is one). Example: somename.com;
The type of browser and operating system you used.
Example: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 4.01; Windows NT;
IE4WDUS-1998101501);
The date and time you visited this site;
The Web pages or services you accessed at this site;
The Web site you visited before coming to this Web
site*; and
The number of bytes sent by our server.
*Note: This is included so that
summary analysis can be done on how visitors get to our
site, such as from a search engine or from a link on another
site.
We do not track individual user navigation choices. We do,
however, summarize the information listed above to
determine:
The time it takes for our Web server(s) to respond to
your requests as you browse through our site;
What organizations are our most frequent users (item 2
above) to better target our content for the audience;
What browsers are being used on our site to determine
what techniques we can use to develop pages that will work
with different browsers (item 3 above);
How often our pages are being used (item 5 above); and
By the traffic from other sites, such as the search
engines that are good at directing people to our site
(item 6 above).
For site security purposes and to ensure that this
service remains available to all users, this site may
monitor network traffic to identify unauthorized attempts to
upload or change information, or otherwise cause damage. If
security monitoring reveals evidence of possible abuse or
criminal activity, system personnel may provide the results
of such monitoring to appropriate officials. Except for
authorized law enforcement investigations, no attempts are
made to identify individual users or their usage habits.
Unauthorized attempts to upload information or change
information on this service are strictly prohibited and may
be punishable under the state law and federal statutes
including the
Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 and the
National Information Infrastructure Protection Act of 1996.
Personal Information &
Nondisclosure
As defined in Oregon's Record Privacy
Law, Personal Information means the following information
that identifies an individual:
Driver License
Driver Permit or Identification Card Number
Name
Address (excluding five-digit zip code)
Telephone Number
Personal Information is protected from release under the
Privacy Law. Generally, an individual cannot get another
person's personal information. However, most businesses can
get personal information if they have a specific need for
the information that is permitted in the Privacy Law. A
domain name and Internet Protocol (IP) address are not
considered personal information, however, an email address
may be considered personal information.
E-mail
If you send us an E-mail message with a question or comment
that contains personal information, we will only use the
information to respond to your request. However, please note
that e-mails received from this site are considered public
record. Certain information contained in the e-mail may be
protected from general release under Oregon's Public Records
Law (ORS
192.410-192.505) or Oregon's Record Privacy Law (ORS
802.175-802.191). This information may only be released
if a requestor qualifies under the law to receive the
information.
Forms
Each electronic form that collects personal information on
this site will have a specific privacy statement or a link
to the privacy statement that explains the conditions (if
any) under which the information may be released to or
shared with other parties.
Secure Transactions
For secured-data transmission, this
site uses the industry standard encryption software, Secure
Sockets Layer (SSL). This encryption prevents anyone,
including our employees, from obtaining your name, billing
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Internet.
If the bottom line of your browser contains a "padlock"
icon, the Web page you are viewing is encrypted. Also, a
Web address beginning with "https://..." indicates the page
you are viewing uses encryption. The "s" in the address
stands for "secured". If these indicators are not present,
information is susceptible to interception by other parties.
All OregonDMV.com Web forms offer SSL protection.
Healthy Kids covers all the health care kids need, including:
Medical, dental and vision care
Regular checkups and preventive care
Prescription medicines and medical equipment
Mental health and chemical dependency services
Coverage lasts for at least one full year and can be longer so
long as the child is still eligible.
We believe every kid in Oregon should be a healthy kid and our
goal is to make sure they have health coverage.
Depending on family income, children may be eligible for free or
low-cost health coverage for doctor visits, dental care, vision,
medicines and more through the Healthy Kids program.
Our site has information about Healthy Kids, including
eligibility, services covered, and
how to apply. There's also a place to find out how to help us
spread the word and/or to
partner with us to help families apply.
PLEASE NOTE: The no-cost option is available NOW. The low-cost
and affordable options are available Jan. 1, 2010.
Three key things determine if your child qualifies for no-cost or
low-cost coverage:
1. age; 2. residency; and 3. income
Child must be under the age of 19 (19th birthday).
Child must live in Oregon and be a legal resident.
Your child must have been without health insurance for two
months (though there are exceptions to this rule for special
circumstances, like a parent’s job loss or a child’s serious
medical need).
For free or low-cost coverage, household income can’t be more
than 300 percent of the federal poverty level, which is about
$66,000 for a family of four. Income level depends on family size,
so for smaller families, income is less. For larger families,
income is more. For households with income greater than 300
percent of federal poverty level, there is an option for
affordable option coming soon.
Q. How is Healthy Kids different from the Oregon
Health Plan?
A. The Healthy Kids program expands on the success of the
Oregon Health Plan by offering more health coverage options. It
doesn’t replace it.
Q. What will Healthy Kids cost me?
A. Healthy Kids cost ranges from free to an affordable fee. If
you qualify for the no-cost option, health coverage is free. If
you qualify for the low-cost option, you’ll pay between 15-25
percent of the premium. If you do not qualify for no-cost or
low-cost, you can still benefit from Healthy Kids’ affordable
rates for health coverage.
Q. My kids qualify because I lost my job, but what
happens when I get a new one?
A. Once your children are enrolled, coverage is for one full
year even if your income goes up. Your children may still qualify
for Healthy Kids even when your finances improve.
Information and text
listed below from DHS and Oregon Healthy Kids website.
We believe every kid in Oregon should be
a healthy kid and our goal is to make sure they have health
coverage.
Depending on family income, children may be eligible for
free or low-cost health coverage for doctor visits, dental care,
vision, medicines and more through the Healthy Kids program.
Our site has information about Healthy Kids, including
eligibility, services covered, and
how to apply. There's also a place to find out how to help us
spread the word and/or to
partner with us to help families apply.
Healthy Kids is free or low-cost health care coverage for Oregon
children who don’t have health insurance.
Even kids with current health conditions can enroll.
Coverage lasts for at least one full year and can be longer so
long as the child is still eligible.
Healthy Kids is based on a family’s income and there are three
health coverage options: no-cost, low-cost and affordable.
OHP Information for applicants
You will find eligibility and application information about the
OHP programs that DHS provides, as well as links to other health
resource information.
The Oregon Helps Web
site can tell you whether your family might be able to get help from
various state and federal assistance programs, including the Oregon
Health Plan. This online calculator is only a general guideline.
If you have any questions about how to apply for the Oregon
Health Plan, contact the OHP Application Center at 800-359-9517 or
your local DHS branch office.
Q. What are the differences between FHIAP, OHP Standard
and OHP Plus?
A.FHIAP (we pronounce it
"fee-op") is a program that pays part of the premium charged to
people enrolled in private health insurance. The Office of Private
Health Partnerships (OPHP) administers this program. The amount
FHIAP pays depends on the family income and number of family
members. You can learn more by visiting the FHIAP
Web site or by calling FHIAP at 1-888-564-9669.
OHP Standard and OHP Plus are
Medicaid benefit packages DHS administers.
OHP Plus is a full benefit package
provided to children and adults who are eligible for traditional
Medicaid programs or for the Children's Health Insurance Program
(CHIP). The OHP Plus benefit package does not have premiums. Some
adults have small copayments for some outpatient services and
prescription drugs.
OHP with Limited Drug offers the same
benefits as OHP Plus, except it does not cover prescription drugs
that Medicare Part D pays for. This package is for people who are
eligible for both Medicaid and Medicare Part D (a national
prescription drug plan). The OHP with Limited Drug benefit package
does not have premiums. Some adults have small copayments for some
outpatient services and prescription drugs.
OHP Standard is a limited benefit
package provided under a specific medical program. The program
covers only a limited number of uninsured adults who are not
eligible for traditional Medicaid programs. Most people who get OHP
Standard pay monthly premiums. OHP Standard does not have copayments.
Some members of your household may get the OHP Plus benefit
package and some members may get the OHP Standard benefit package.
The coverage letter you receive with your DHS Medical Care ID tells
you who gets which benefit package.
A. You may apply for help to pay for private
health insurance premiums through FHIAP. You may also apply for
medical assistance (OHP Plus and Standard benefit packages) through
DHS. However, you cannot get benefits from both programs at the same
time.
If you are eligible for the OHP Plus
benefit package and are found eligible for FHIAP, you will have to
choose the program you want.
If you are eligible for the OHP Standard
benefit package and are found eligible for FHIAP, you will not have
a choice. Your OHP eligibility will end when the FHIAP payments
begin.
Q. Does access to employer-sponsored coverage affect my
eligibility for OHP and FHIAP? If so, how?
A. It depends. If you are receiving the OHP Plus benefit package and have access to
employer-sponsored health coverage, you can choose to remain on OHP
and not apply for FHIAP. If you apply and are found eligible for
FHIAP, you will have to choose what program you want. You cannot get
benefits from both programs at the same time.
If you are receiving the OHP Standard
benefit package and have access to employer-sponsored health
coverage, you will be required to work with FHIAP. If you are found
eligible for FHIAP, your OHP Standard benefits will end when the
FHIAP payments begin as your employer coverage begins.
A. To apply for OHP, you use DHS application
forms. You can get them from our local DHS branches. You can also
get them from our outreach sites and the OHP Application Center by
calling 1-800-359-9517 or TTY 1-800-621-5260.
To apply for FHIAP, call the FHIAP program office to learn about
the application process and get on a reservation list. The toll-free
number is 1-888-564-9669. The Salem number is 503-373-1692. Or
click here to go to the FHIAP Web site.
Q. After I apply, when will I find out if I'm accepted?
A. If you applied for medical assistance from
DHS, your DHS worker will let you know within 45 calendar days of
getting a completed application. If DHS has to determine if you
qualify for medical assistance based on a disability, it may take
longer to make a decision. To ask about the status of your
application, you can contact the office where you applied. If you
applied for medical assistance by mailing in your application to the
Oregon Health Plan branch, you can call toll free at 1-800-943-9249.
If you applied for help from FHIAP, your FHIAP worker will let
you know if you are eligible within 30 calendar days of getting a
completed application. To ask about the status of your FHIAP
application, you can call 1-888-564-9669.
Q. Who might be eligible for medical assistance under the
OHP Standard benefit package?
A. When a person applies for medical assistance,
his or her worker will evaluate that person's eligibility for the
traditional Medicaid programs or the Children's Health Insurance
Program, which provide the full OHP Plus benefit package. If he or
she is not eligible for any of those programs, the worker may
evaluate the person's eligibility for a program that provides a
limited OHP benefit package. To be evaluated for OHP Standard, the
program must be open to new applicants.
If the program is open to new applicants, the person may be
eligible if the person is:
An adult (19 years or older)
Not getting Medicare
An Oregon resident
A U.S. citizen or a non-citizen who meets the immigration
status requirement Currently without major health insurance
coverage and has been without coverage for six months. The
six-month waiting period is waived in some cases.
Under the income limit set at the federal poverty level
Low-income Oregonians may be eligible for one of these three
Oregon Health Plan (Medicaid) programs administered by DHS.
The OHP Plus Program is for people who are aged,
blind, disabled, under age 19, pregnant or receiving Temporary
Assistance for Needy Families benefits.
OHP Plus includes the no-cost public assistance option of the Healthy
Kids Program, the Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP).
CHIP is for children and adolescents younger than 19 living in
households with incomes below 200 percent of the federal poverty
level.
The OHP Standard program provides free or
low-cost health care coverage to Oregon residents who have limited
income, are age 19 through 64, and do not qualify for traditional
Medicaid. DHS will soon have a limited number of openings for Oregon
residents who need health care coverage. Add your name to the
OHP Standard reservation list to become a potential applicant.
Households with incomes above 200 percent of the federal poverty
level may be eligible for other assistance through the Office
of Private Health Partnerships (OPHP), such as the Family Health
Insurance Assistance Program (FHIAP) or the private insurance option
of the
Healthy Kids Program, KidsConnect, which becomes available Jan.
1, 2010.
How to apply
To apply for medical assistance under Medicaid (OHP Plus) or any
of the Healthy Kids program options:
You can request printed versions of the application packet
from these locations:
Local DHS branches (call 800-699-9075 or click
here for locations);
OHP outreach sites, including migrant health centers,
Federally Qualified Health Centers, hospitals and county Health
Departments;
OHP Application Center, 800-359-9517 or TTY 800-621-5260.
Add your name to the
OHP Standard reservation list to become a potential applicant.
The reservation is not an application. If your name is selected from
the list, you will receive an OHP Standard application.
For more information
Client letter about U.S. citizenship and identity requirements
Comparison Charts for managed care plans — When you apply, you
need to select an OHP medical plan and an OHP dental plan. Choose
the chart for your county to help make your decision on which
plans to choose.
