For those in Group B, the fee will go from $547.92 for individuals to $564.96 for families, from $1,095.96 to $1,131. Tricare Select: Annual enrollment fees for those in Group A will go from $171.96 for individuals to $177.96 and for families, from $345 to $355.92. For those in Group B, the individual’s cost goes from $426 to $438.96 and families’ costs go from $852 to $879. Tricare Prime: Annual enrollment fees for those in Group A will increase from $351.96 to $363 for the year for individuals and families’ costs will increase from $703.92 to $726. ♦ Urgent care center visits in Tricare Prime for working-age retirees: Co-pays increase by $1, to $37. “Families really need to do their homework, look at their out-of-pocket costs, think about their situation, and figure out which plan is right for them,” said Eileen Huck, senior deputy director of government relations for the National Military Family Association. 12, it’s important for families to review their costs that go into effect Jan. Thus, as Tricare open enrollment season starts Nov.

Their family members may have costs, depending on the Tricare health plan they’re enrolled in, their sponsor’s pay grade and when the sponsor entered active duty, the type of care they get, and where they get it. Annual deductibles will increase for some, which means the families will pay more out of pocket before Tricare kicks in.Īctive duty service members don’t have out-of-pocket costs. And those who pay annual enrollment fees will also see increases. For those who make co-payments for covered services such as primary care visits, specialty care outpatient visits and urgent care, the co-pays will generally go up by $1 to $3 a visit.

Tricare urgent care copay