So your neighbor got a brand-new red-white-and-blue Medicare card with a new number, and you didn’t get one. Just be patient: Your card probably isn’t lost or stolen, and the long wait is just ...

The original Medicare card is printed on regular paper and has red, white and blue at the top. It’ll have your name on it and a unique set of letters and numbers, called the Medicare Beneficiary ...

Whether you’re enrolling in Medicare for the first time or replacing a lost, stolen or damaged card, obtaining the traditional red, white and blue Medicare card shouldn't be an obstacle to ...

The original Medicare card is printed on regular paper and has red, white and blue at the top. It’ll have your name on it and a unique set of letters and numbers, called the Medicare Beneficiary ...

They told the station about one guy who called recently, saying he was from a Medicare senior group. "He kept saying to me, kept repeating, ‘I need your red and blue card number.

That's why Congress ordered the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to remove Social Security numbers from Medicare cards by April 2019. The new cards are still red, white and blue, but no ...

Just when you think you know yourself, a new ID is coming your way. The federal government is mailing out new Medicare cards to all 55 million Medicare beneficiaries. That breaks down to roughly 2 ...

Each year, about 2 million Americans have their medical identity stolen. If thieves get their hands on your name, social security, and a few other basics, they can file fake insurance claims, fill ...

Listen up Medicare recipients. The government has started mailing out new Medicare cards. Fifty-five million of them. And that's 55 million times a scammer can try to grab someone else's identity.

"He said he wanted the number off my blue and red [Medicare] card." Then the caller spoke to Virginia, again asking for a current Medicare identification number. "He kept saying to me, kept repeating ...