As another tax season arrives, business owners and individuals across South Georgia are busy gathering W-2s, 1099s, and a host of other financial documents. For many, this process includes a familiar source of confusion: which health insurance forms are needed, and how do they impact a tax return?
This year, the confusion is compounded by Georgia’s recent shift to its own state-based health insurance exchange, Georgia Access. At H&H Insurance Solutions, your local, independent insurance experts, we believe our job isn’t done when your policy is established. We’re committed to being a resource throughout the year. To that end, here is our 2025 guide to health insurance tax forms and how they apply to you.
At-a-Glance: Which 1095 Form Do You Need?
| Form Type | Who Receives It? | Source / Where to Find It | Why You Need It |
| 1095-A | Individuals with Marketplace/Exchange coverage. | Georgia Access (via mail or portal). | Mandatory for reconciling Premium Tax Credits. |
| 1095-B | Small group employees or those with direct-buy plans. | Your insurance carrier. | Acts as proof of insurance in Georgia. |
| 1095-C | Employees of companies with 50+ full-time staff. | Your employer (HR Department). | Confirms an offer of affordable coverage was made. |
For the 2025 tax year, Form 1095-A is the critical document for anyone who had an individual plan on the exchange. Since Georgia transitioned away from the federal platform, you will now access this via the Georgia Access portal.
If you receive a 1095-B or 1095-C, these generally serve as proof that you (and your dependents) maintained the “Minimum Essential Coverage” required by the ACA. Unlike the 1095-A, you do not need to perform complex calculations with these forms; simply keep them with your tax records.
Tax season highlights the complexity of the modern health insurance landscape. At H&H Insurance Solutions, we are proud to be an independent agency serving only Georgia. We help our neighbors not just with the initial choice of a policy, but with understanding how that policy affects all facets of their financial lives—including tax season.
Have questions about the coverage details on your form, or ready to establish a new, simplified policy for 2026? Give us a call, or use our contact us page to reach out.
Important Note: We are health insurance experts, not tax professionals. For specific tax advice regarding your situation, please consult a qualified tax advisor. This article is provided for general informational purposes only, and does not constitute legal, tax, or accounting advice.