Health Care
TRICARE Guide 2024-2025
Sponsored by MOAA Insurance Plans, administrated by Association Member Benefits Advisors (AMBA)
What you need to know about your earned health care benefit, at all stages of life.
Updated for 2025, find out what you need to know about your earned health care benefit.
MOAA fights for your health care benefits. Help us by registering today and contacting your lawmakers.
Updated monthly, this resource is a must-read for servicemembers, retirees, and their dependents.
MOAA fights to keep TRICARE effective and affordable for retirees and their families; to preserve a strong military medical system on behalf of all who rely on it; and to ensure all veterans receive the health benefits they've earned.
Below, find out the latest on these issues of critical importance to servicemembers past and present, and their loved ones. Learn more about your benefits, and find out how you can support MOAA's health care-related advocacy efforts.
What you need to know about your earned health care benefit, at all stages of life.
Transition out of the military with peace of mind. Here are some of your most common TRICARE concerns.
About to turn 65? MOAA addresses some of your most common health care concerns.
Get details on the TRICARE plans available to you.
Understand your health care options, including Medicare coverage.
His allotment was stopped by mistake during the transition to a new TRICARE contractor. Have you checked your pay statement?
A bipartisan bill offers much-needed improvements to health care and other benefits. Write your lawmakers today.
A panel of senators heard testimony outlining "an unprepared system" heading toward "medical obsolescence."
Dr. Steve Ferrara called the $61 billion program serving 9.6 million beneficiaries a "force multiplier."
Lt. Gen. Telita Crosland served 32 years in the Army. She took charge of the Defense Health Agency in 2023.
The 2022 legislation contained generational reforms for toxic-exposed veterans. But there is more work to do.
