Deadline calculator
Turn the date on your notice into the dates you and the plan each have to meet, with the rule behind each one.
- Private: nothing leaves this tab
- General information, not legal advice
What it asks, and what it is not
What it asks. Your coverage type, the stage you are at, and the date on your notice.
Everything you type stays in this browser tab. Nothing is sent anywhere, and no account is needed.
What it is not. These are the general legal time limits. Your own notice or plan document controls if it gives you more time, and a state rule may add to them. Always check the date on your notice.
Work out your dates
Choose your kind of coverage to see your dates.
Your dates appear here, with the date on a card you can add to your calendar.
- Private: nothing leaves this tab
- General information, not legal advice
What it asks, and what it is not
What it asks. Your coverage type, the stage you are at, and the date on your notice.
Everything you type stays in this browser tab. Nothing is sent anywhere, and no account is needed.
What it is not. These are the general legal time limits. Your own notice or plan document controls if it gives you more time, and a state rule may add to them. Always check the date on your notice.
Related guides and checklists
- Guide
Appeal deadlines by coverage type
A table of the first appeal deadline and the next level. It covers job-based, Marketplace, Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, Veterans Affairs and other coverage. Each is counted from a stated date.
- Guide
How deadlines are counted, and what to do if you missed one
How to tell which date your deadline counts from. Learn what an "at least" minimum means, how weekends are handled where the rules say, and what to try if a deadline has passed.
- Guide
Is it worth appealing: what the numbers say
What published figures show about how often appeals change denials. The numbers from different programs cannot be compared. Here is how to decide for your own case.
- Guide
Your rights when a health plan says no
The main rights federal rules give you after a denial, in plain words, with the limits. See what a private plan must do and what Medicare, Medicaid and other programs add or change.