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CoverageClock: The Insurance Life-Event Deadline Countdown Tool

CoverageClock is a free calculator that takes one life event -- a birth, a marriage, a new home, a job loss, and 9 others -- and turns it into an exact list of insurance deadlines with a 0-100 Coverage Risk Score. No signup. No email required to see your results.

What it does: Converts 13 life-event categories into 40+ tracked insurance deadlines sourced from common HIPAA, COBRA, ACA, NFIP, and Medicare enrollment windows, then scores your personal risk from 0 (safe) to 100 (act today).
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Find Your Insurance Deadlines

How CoverageClock Works

Insurance isn't just a pricing problem -- it's a timing problem. Most coverage gaps don't happen because someone couldn't find a policy; they happen because a 30, 60, or 14-day window closed before anyone noticed the clock had started. CoverageClock tracks the windows tied to 13 common life events and converts them into exact calendar dates and a personalized risk score, so you always know exactly what to do and by when.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CoverageClock?

CoverageClock is a free tool that converts a single life event — like a new baby, marriage, or home purchase — into a personalized countdown of insurance deadlines, each with an exact target date and a 0-100 Coverage Risk Score.

Is CoverageClock free to use?

Yes. There is no signup, account, or payment required. The tool runs entirely in your browser.

How many life events does the tool cover?

CoverageClock currently covers 13 life events, including a new baby, marriage, divorce, buying a home, buying a car, job loss, turning 26, retirement, moving states, starting a business, the death of a spouse, a new pet, and a major home renovation.

Does CoverageClock replace advice from a licensed agent?

No. It is an educational starting point showing typical deadline windows; always confirm exact dates with your specific insurer, employer plan, or state agency before making a coverage decision.

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50 Surprising Insurance Facts & Deadlines

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  1. A HIPAA special enrollment period for a new baby is commonly just 30 days from the birth date.
  2. COBRA continuation coverage generally must be elected within 60 days of the qualifying event or notice, whichever is later.
  3. Standard NFIP flood insurance policies typically carry a 30-day waiting period before coverage takes effect.
  4. Homeowners insurance is usually required to be active at the moment of mortgage closing, with no grace period.
  5. The Medicare Initial Enrollment Period spans a full seven months around a person's 65th birthday.
  6. Missing the Medicare Initial Enrollment Period can trigger a lifetime Part B premium penalty.
  7. Medigap open enrollment is commonly a 6-month window that starts the day Part B coverage begins.
  8. Most pet insurance policies impose a roughly 14-day waiting period before accident coverage becomes active.
  9. Orthopedic conditions in pet insurance policies can carry waiting periods of up to 6 months.
  10. Turning 26 generally triggers a 60-day special enrollment window to leave a parent's health plan.
  11. Marriage is a qualifying life event that commonly opens a 30-to-60-day health insurance enrollment window.
  12. Divorce can trigger a COBRA election window of roughly 60 days for the spouse losing coverage.
  13. A cross-state move can qualify as a special enrollment event if it changes which health plans are available.
  14. Builder's risk insurance should typically be active before the first day of a major renovation project.
  15. Many states expect updated auto insurance within 30 to 90 days of establishing new residency.
  16. Life insurance beneficiary designations remain legally valid until actively changed, regardless of divorce or remarriage.
  17. Some states automatically revoke an ex-spouse as a life insurance beneficiary upon divorce; many do not.
  18. A widely used life insurance claims statute of limitations in many states is around three years.
  19. The DIME method for life insurance needs stands for Debt, Income, Mortgage, and Education.
  20. A common income-replacement ratio used in life insurance planning is 70-80% of pre-death income.
  21. Homeowners insurance premiums nationally were projected to rise about 4% in 2026, a fifth straight year of increases.
  22. California homeowners faced a projected 16% premium increase in 2026, among the largest of any state.
  23. Severe convective storms -- hail, wind, and tornadoes -- caused insured losses exceeding $42 billion for three straight years.
  24. Reinsurance rates fell 10-25% at the June 2026 renewals, a softening that takes time to reach homeowner premiums.
  25. A 2026 rule change ended a nationwide special enrollment period for lower-income ACA applicants.
  26. Covered California requires pre-enrollment document verification for roughly 75% of special enrollment applications in 2026.
  27. Enhanced ACA premium tax credits expired at the end of 2025, raising many marketplace premiums for 2026.
  28. The 2026 ACA out-of-pocket maximum rose to $10,600 for individuals and $21,200 for families.
  29. Aetna exited ACA marketplaces nationally for the 2026 plan year, affecting enrollees in numerous states.
  30. Losing employer coverage from a layoff is itself a qualifying event for both COBRA and marketplace plans.
  31. COBRA premiums typically include the full cost the employer previously covered, plus a small administrative fee.
  32. Many auto insurers offer a temporary grace period, often 14-30 days, to add a newly purchased vehicle.
  33. Lenders on new auto loans often require full comprehensive and collision coverage, not just liability.
  34. Standard homeowners insurance policies generally exclude flood damage from external water sources.
  35. Umbrella insurance typically extends liability protection in increments of $1 million beyond underlying policy limits.
  36. A 10% rise in homeowners insurance premiums has been linked to a measurable decline in home sale prices.
  37. FAIR Plans exist in roughly three dozen states as an insurer of last resort for high-risk properties.
  38. Group life insurance often includes a limited conversion window -- commonly 30-60 days -- after employment ends.
  39. Long-term care insurance underwriting generally becomes stricter with age, making earlier shopping advantageous.
  40. Business liability insurance has no federal enrollment deadline, but many landlords require proof before a lease starts.
  41. Disability income insurance is one of the most commonly postponed coverage types among the newly self-employed.
  42. A newly renovated home's increased rebuild cost should typically be reported to insurers within about 30 days.
  43. Many home insurers now use property-level, block-by-block risk scoring rather than broad regional pricing.
  44. Some states are proposing limits on using aerial imagery as the sole basis for a homeowners non-renewal.
  45. 2026 state laws expanded no-cost coverage requirements for diagnostic breast cancer screening in several states.
  46. New 2026 rules bar time limits on anesthesia coverage when recommended by a medical professional.
  47. CMS finalized 2026 rules shortening prior authorization decision timelines for Medicare Advantage plans.
  48. A documented qualifying life event is now required for ACA enrollment outside open enrollment, regardless of income.
  49. Bronze and catastrophic ACA marketplace plans became HSA-eligible under 2026 federal rule changes.
  50. Reviewing insurance coverage after every major life event, not just at annual renewal, is the single habit experts cite most.