Health Care Twenty-Something’s Guide to the Affordable Care Act [Infographic] Read the Article Open Share Drawer Share this: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest Print (Opens in new window) Print Written by TurboTaxBlogTeam Published Oct 15, 2014 - [Updated Oct 16, 2014] 1 min read Beginning in 2014 most Americans were required to purchase health insurance or face a tax penalty unless they are exempt from the requirement to purchase health insurance. If you’re a twenty-something who just landed a new job, your employer may already provide you with health insurance so you will not be required to purchase health insurance. Whether you’re a twenty-something who is a college student, grad school student, or someone about to start your first job, you may be wondering how your age and the Affordable Care Act affects your health care situation and taxes. Check out our infographic to help you figure out your options throughout your twenties. Add This Infographic to Your SiteACA Previous Post No Health Insurance? Find Out if You’re Exempt From the… Next Post Welcome to TurboTax Health Care, Taxes, and You Your refund is waiting Get started Written by TurboTaxBlogTeam More from TurboTaxBlogTeam Browse Related Articles Life Splitting Your 2026 Festival Tix into Payments? Here’s How To Do It Right Work The Lemonade Stand: Lessons of Money in a New World Life Beyond the Airfare Hacks, the Two Hidden Travel Savings You Don’t Want To Miss Life Summer 2026 Doesn’t Have To Wreck Your Budget. Here’s a Simple Plan. Income Best Financial Advice for Stay-At-Home Moms Investments I Started Paying Attention To AI Stocks and Nobody Was Talking About Taxes Work Watching the World Cup, I Started Wondering What the Staff Actually Owes in Taxes Tax Forms COVID-Era Tax Refunds: File Form 843 by July 10 Work Quiz: What Kind of Entrepreneur Are You? Business Taxes Here’s When I Realized My Side Hustle Had Become a Real Business