BROKER DISCLOSURES · KD HEALTH MANAGEMENT LLC · NPN #18338319 (954) 338-9905 · kristian@smarthealthcoverage.org
The receipts · what I get paid, where the conflicts could hide

Full disclosure. Not the kind buried in fine print.

State law requires brokers to give you this stuff. Most brokers put it in 6pt gray text at the bottom of a PDF. Here's mine — in plain English, with the parts that actually matter highlighted.

Effective · January 1, 2026 Last reviewed · May 12, 2026 Jurisdictions covered · All 23 licensed states

Section 01Who I am, legally

Producer: Kristian Delgado · National Producer Number (NPN) 18338319 · Licensed in 23 states (full list at /licensing).

Brokerage: KD Health Management LLC — Florida limited liability company. 4014 Palm Place, Weston, FL 33331. The Insurance Insider is a marketing name (DBA) of KD Health Management LLC.

License lines: Health, Life, Accident. I am not a Registered Investment Advisor, not licensed to sell securities, and not affiliated with any specific carrier as a captive agent.

Section 02How I get paid

You don't pay me directly. The insurance carrier you ultimately enroll with pays me a commission — built into the premium you'd pay anyway, whether you have a broker or not.

Typical commission ranges (these vary by state, product, and carrier):

Why this matters

// Different commission structures create different incentives. Fully-insured % commissions get bigger as your premium goes up. Level-funded flat commissions don't. So a broker on % commission has an unspoken reason to recommend the structure that goes up over time. I try to surface that bias every time I show you a comparison — and I quote both structures so you have the math, not just my recommendation.

Section 03What I don't sell

To make my conflicts of interest cleaner, here's what I deliberately don't offer:

Section 04Scope of advice

What I provide:

What I do NOT provide:

Section 05ACA Marketplace participation

I am a certified federally-facilitated marketplace (FFM) agent for healthcare.gov, plus state-based marketplaces where I'm licensed.

This means: I can enroll you in subsidized ACA plans directly. I receive standard carrier commissions for these enrollments — typically $0–$30 per member per month — and these are governed by federal rules (45 CFR §155.220). My role is identical to enrolling through healthcare.gov directly, except you get a person walking you through it. There is no cost to use a broker for marketplace plans.

Section 06Carrier appointments

I hold active producer appointments with the following carriers (partial list — full appointment status verifiable through state DOI lookups):

If a carrier isn't on this list, it's either because (a) I don't have a direct appointment but can place business through a licensed wholesaler, or (b) I don't recommend them. Ask if you're considering a specific carrier and want me to weigh in.

Section 07Conflicts of interest

The honest list of where my incentives might not perfectly align with yours:

Section 08Privacy & how I handle your data

Detailed in our privacy policy. Summary:

Section 09If you have a complaint

Try me first — most issues are solvable with a phone call. (954) 338-9905 / kristian@smarthealthcoverage.org.

If that doesn't resolve it, you have escalation paths:

Real talk

// State DOI complaints are public record and they show up on a broker's NPN file forever. If you think a broker — me or anyone else — is operating badly, a DOI complaint is a real tool. We take them seriously because we have to. As a consumer you should know they exist and that you can file one easily.