If by FSA card, you mean Flexible Spending Account card, yes, you should be able to buy a breast pump. It is a medical device and should qualify as a FSA expense. Seeing as your FSA card is attached to your account, you do need to make sure you have enough funds in that account to cover the cost of the pump.
To use your FSA to purchase contact lenses, you need to first check if your FSA plan covers vision expenses. If it does, you can buy contact lenses from an eligible provider and pay with your FSA card or submit a claim for reimbursement. Make sure to keep receipts and follow any specific guidelines from your FSA plan administrator.
No, your husband cannot use your FSA card. FSA cards are typically issued in the name of the account holder and are meant for their use only.
Yes, tampons and pads are FSA (Flexible Spending Account) eligible for purchase.
Yes, you can purchase contacts using your Flexible Spending Account (FSA) funds.
Yes, menstrual pads are eligible for purchase using a Flexible Spending Account (FSA).
Yes, your spouse can use your Flexible Spending Account (FSA) card for eligible medical expenses.
Yes, you can use FSA funds to purchase contacts as long as they are prescribed by a doctor for a medical condition.
Yes, you can use your FSA card to pay for eligible medical expenses, including medical bills.
Yes, your wife can use your FSA card for eligible medical expenses if she is listed as a dependent on your health insurance plan.
Yes, you can use your Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to purchase contact lenses.
Yes, contact lenses are typically eligible for purchase using a Flexible Spending Account (FSA) as long as they are prescribed by a qualified eye care professional.
The agency who provides funding to buy a product expects you'll be the person to use the device!