According to the 2004 National Youth Gang Survey, approximately 760,000 gang members and 24,000 gangs were active in more than 2,900 jurisdictions that city and county law enforcement agencies served in 2004.
For those who are already receiving Medicare Part A or B, they are already eligible for Part D. You don't have to pass a special test or have any increased conditions to qualify for this assistance. The same thing goes for a Social Security client who is receiving funds each month.
Who needs to apply for Medicare? You may not need to sign up for Original Medicare, Part A and Part B, but you may have options about the type of Medicare coverage you receive. To be eligible for Medicare, you must be either a U.S. citizen or a legal permanent resident of at least five continuous years. Generally, if you're receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement Board (RRB) benefits, you'll be automatically enrolled in Medicare when you turn 65.