
The Wyandotte Nation’s Supplemental Health Benefit Plan (Benny Cards) will now be managed by Point C. Effective January 1, 2026, Wyandotte Nation tribal citizens will be provided with a first-dollar supplemental benefit to be used for qualified medical, dental, and vision expenses.
With the Supplemental Healthcare Benefit account, tribal citizens can be reimbursed for out-of-pocket medical costs such as prescriptions, dental or vision expenses, as well as deductibles or co-insurance, which are not covered by other healthcare plans. Tribal citizens 18 and over are eligible for a $1,500 benefit for medical/health-related expenses, and tribal citizens who have enrolled Wyandotte Nation dependents will receive an additional $1,000 for a max family benefit of $2,500.
Tribal citizens should have received the new cards in the mail. Program dates are January 1 – December 31.
The Wyandotte Nation offers three easy options for tribal citizens to use the Supplemental Healthcare Benefit account to pay for healthcare expenses. The first option is a Benefit Card, a debit card that automatically deducts money from your Supplemental Healthcare Benefit account. The second option is reimbursement by check. The last option is reimbursement through direct deposit. If you choose this option, Point C will automatically send the reimbursement directly to your bank account.
You can find guides on the website for more information regarding the program (Click on the following to view):
Please Note:
- You have until February 28th to file a reimbursement claim for the previous year. This can be done through the website, app, or by submitting a paper claim form (this form can be found on our website under the Family Services section with Luminare, our previous card manager).
- If your card is used after January 1st, the expense will come out of your current year’s funding.
- You can check card balances 24/7 at 877-267-3359.
- Keep in mind you will NEVER use your SSN for this program; you will only use your Wyandotte Nation roll number.





