The MFA Act mandates multi-factor authentication for accessing healthcare.gov for enrollment or personal information.

The Marketplace Fraud Accountability Act requires the use of multi-factor authentication for individuals accessing healthcare.gov to enroll in a qualified health plan or access personal enrollment information. Multi-factor authentication involves verifying two or more types of factors, such as knowledge, possession, or biometric characteristics. Exceptions apply for individuals without broadband or cellular service or those unable to use multi-factor authentication for reasons specified by the Secretary. The changes take effect one year after the enactment of the bill.

The MFA Act mandates multi-factor authentication for accessing healthcare.gov for enrollment or personal information.

The Marketplace Fraud Accountability Act requires the use of multi-factor authentication for individuals accessing healthcare.gov to enroll in a qualified health plan or access personal enrollment information. Multi-factor authentication involves verifying two or more types of factors, such as knowledge, possession, or biometric characteristics. Exceptions apply for individuals without broadband or cellular service or those unable to use multi-factor authentication for reasons specified by the Secretary. The changes take effect one year after the enactment of the bill.