The 1095-C Form contains detailed information about the health care coverage provided by Michigan State University. An example of this form can be found on the IRS website.

If you were enrolled in health care coverage, worked an average of 30 or more hours per week, or were considered a full-time employee at any point in the current tax year, then you should receive a 1095-C.

If you were not full-time (worked an average of 30 or more hours per week) during the current tax calendar year and were not enrolled in health care coverage through Michigan State University at any time during the current tax year, you should not receive a 1095-C. You may also not receive a 1095-C if you were not the primary insured.

If you worked for more than one employer, you may receive a 1095-C from each company/employer.

When you receive your 1095-C, keep it for your records.

There are three parts to the form:
Part 1 reports information about you and your employer.
Part 2 reports information about the coverage offered to you by your employer, the affordability of the coverage offered, and the reason why you were or were not offered coverage.
Part 3 reports information about the individuals (including dependents) covered under your self-insured health plan.

The individual mandate under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA); also known as the Affordable Care Act (ACA), was repealed and the 1095-C is no longer required for individuals to report when preparing tax information. If there’s a discrepancy in the information that you and your employer report to the IRS, however, about the health care coverage offered to you, your tax return might be delayed.