Thank you, Andrew. I am very pleased with our strong 2024 results and I'm excited about our growth and momentum in 2025. Our 2024 results demonstrate our capacity to execute effectively, achieve our objectives and generate strong business momentum. In short, we accomplished precisely what we promised and more. I will begin with our 2024 results covering our strong revenue growth, achieving meaningful profitability with industry leading loss ratios, our progress on cost optimization efforts, and lastly our strong balance sheet position. Clover's fundamentals are strong. We continue to achieve strong insurance revenue growth during the year, growing 9% in both the fourth quarter and the full year 2024 to $331 million and $1,345 million as compared to the prior periods respectively. Complementing our strong top line revenue growth was continued year-over-year margin improvement. During the fourth quarter of 2024 our insurance benefit expense ratio or BER, improved to 82.8% compared to 87.4% in the same period of 2023. And our insurance MCR improved to 73.5% in the fourth quarter this year from 82.4% last year. We also experienced modestly favorable prior period development or PPD during the fourth quarter, which is similar to what we experienced during the third quarter and this favorable development as effectively lower than full year BER. That said, BER for the full year 2024 was 81.2% and MCR was 75.1%, both of which represent strong improvements of more than 500 basis points year-over-year. Overall, our results were driven by strong cohort economics and returning member retention as well as our ability to deliver earlier and better care outcomes for our members. Our technology-first care model has continued to manage [Medx] (ph) in our results. Additionally, the meaningful incremental impact of Clover Assistance and our home care platform in our results this year occurred slightly earlier than anticipated and led to strong MA plan margin outperformance during the year. This resulted in an immaterial minimum MLR rebate in 2024 for 2024 data service, which effectively lowered our revenues. As a reminder, any payment related to the rebate would not occur until all claims have been fully incurred in the future. That said, we believe our full year BER adjusting for the aforementioned favorable impacts of PPD is a good representation of the underlying performance of our business and a solid foundation for the company heading in 2025. Focusing next on SG&A. Consistent with the expectations we signaled in last quarter's call, SG&A expenses were higher than usual in the fourth quarter. Given the strategic choice we made to support the recent AEP season as well as various quality focused investments aimed at improving member outcomes. These investments paid off and drove strong growth in the recent AEP season, resulting in 27% membership growth in the AEP period itself. We believe that this growth is driven by the strength of our benefits, star ratings and our care platform. As such, during the fourth quarter total SG&A increased by 7% year-over-year to $150 million and adjusted SG&A for the fourth quarter of 2024 increased by 9% year-over-year to $86 million. For the full-year 2024, total SG&A decreased 7% year-over-year and adjusted SG&A of $295 million decreased 1% as compared to the same period in 2023. While we did have increased costs to support our growth and strategic reinvestments in the fourth quarter, our full-year 2024 results benefited from the cost saving initiatives we have discussed throughout this last year. Taking all of this into account, GAAP net loss from continuing operations for the fourth quarter improved by $46 million to a loss of $21 million as compared to the same quarter last year. Similarly, adjusted EBITDA significantly improved to a profit of $8 million this quarter compared to a loss of $17 million in the fourth quarter of 2023. For the full-year, we meaningfully improved our adjusted EBITDA profitability by $112 million compared to 2023, achieving over $70 million of adjusted EBITDA in 2024 driven by our well-managed returning member cohorts, elevated favorable PPD amounts that we do not expect to recur, a differentiated ability to better manage the total cost of care technology and a continued focus on SG&A optimization. Turning next to the balance sheet. We ended the fourth quarter 2024 with restricted and unrestricted cash, cash equivalents and investments totaling $438 million on a consolidated basis, with $152 million at the parent entity and unregulated subsidiary level. Consolidated and unregulated balances during the fourth quarter were impacted by the final $39 million cash payment to CMS with the final settlement related to our ACO reach participation in 2023. As a reminder, this is the final payment related to this discontinued business and we expect no future impacts to our financials. Cash flow used in operating activities from continuing operations for the fourth quarter was $47 million and was impacted by various working capital dynamics as well as a continued normalization of our IVNR levels which continue to decrease in the fourth quarter by approximately $11 million quarter-over-quarter from the third quarter in 2024, bringing our full-year cash flow from operating activities to $82 million. Our strong business momentum continues to improve our already strong balance sheet this year, allowing us to operate from a position of strength and investing growth. Next, I will provide commentary on our full-year 2025 guidance. Revenue for the insurance business is expected to be between $1.8 billion and $1.875 billion reflecting continued strong year-over-year top line growth of 37% at the midpoint of the range. Medicare Advantage membership is expected to average between 103,000 and 107,000 members reflecting 30% growth year-over-year at the midpoint as compared to 2024. We expect adjusted SG&A to be between $355 million and $365 million. This represents adjusted SG&A as a percentage of total revenue of 19% to 20% and is an approximate 200 basis point improvement year-over-year at the midpoint of the range. We expect full-year 2025 adjusted EBITDA to be between $45 million and $70 million. Additionally, beginning this year we are guiding to adjusted net income of between $45 million and $70 million. We believe that this is a useful metric investors and it is also used by others in the industry. Lastly, we expect Insurance BER for the full-year 2025 to be within the range of 87% to 88%. As a reminder, we believe our insurance BER is a solid representation of the total cost of care for our NA members and it includes our proactive investments in quality improvement. Going from 2024 to 2025, profitability, here are the bridging items that I will cover in more detail later in this call. First, the 2024 results included elevated favorable PPD amounts that we do not expect to recur. Second, assessments in new membership growth year-over-year of 30% will reduce our year-over-year adjusted EBITDA and adjusted net income as year one members typically have an over 1000 basis points higher loss ratio than returning members. Third, we expect an increase in adjusted EBITDA and adjusted net income contribution from existing member cohorts as they continue to show an expanded profitability profile despite broader industry headwinds. Fourth, as a result of our new membership growth, we will experience increased variable and growth SG&A accordingly. We are also increasing our investments in Clover Assistant Technology and Clover Assistant Reach. These increases in SG&A will partially be offset by our cost efficiency program that I will discuss in more detail later in this call. In totality we believe that this balance in 2025 of existing strong profitability from returning member cohorts with our investments in new member growth, Clover Assistant Technology and Clover Assistant Reach, coupled with our improved four star rating positions us strongly for acceleration of profitability in 2026 and beyond. First on our cohort dynamics, please turn your focus to slide 6 in the earnings deck posted on our website. Our new member growth during AEP driving our guidance of 30% year-over-year average membership growth in 2025, primarily occurred within our established core markets where we have strong Clover Assistant coverage and are confident we can deliver strong clinical results. Within the new member cohort from this AEP, the vast majority of our growth came in the form of switchers from other MA plans. This nuance is important because MA switchers typically have more health data that we are able to equip physicians with as compared to other types of new members. Furthermore, we achieved impressive membership retention with AEP and we're very pleased with the dynamics of our returning membership cohort. We also look forward to continuing to execute against our growth engine over the next month during the current OEP period where we remain on track to deliver a strong OEP season as a result of the previously mentioned disruption that began during AEP as included in our full-year 2025 guidance. During 2024 we demonstrated a clear ability to achieve profitable existing member cohorts and we plan to continue to prudently manage these returning member cohorts going forward. In 2025, we will also see the impact of a large cohort of new year one members in our financials. Given that it takes some time for our care management model to be effective with new members, both clinically and financially, we expect to see this new member cohort increase our loss ratio in year one. Given our experience over the last number of years, we have strong conviction that the unit economics of the cohort of members that joined this year will have improved loss ratios of around 700 basis points in 2026. We have included a graph of our cohort economics on page 6 in our earnings deck. This illustrates a more than 700 basis point improvement in MCR between year one and year two cohorts and an approximate 1,500 basis point improvement between year one and year three cohort members. This shows the strength of our model delivering earlier and better care management at lower total cost of care and higher affordability. Next, I will give further context to our SG&A expenses. We categorize our SG&A expenses in different buckets including quality initiatives, growth variable and fixed SG&A costs that we manage accordingly. Quality initiative SG&A includes technology-focused R&D innovation to further expand our product roadmap as well as spend directly tied to enhancing healthcare quality for our members. Growth SG&A includes costs that scale membership growth such as the cost to acquiring new members including marketing, branding and broker commission costs. Permeable SG&A includes costs that scale with a growing member base. This includes cost for our BPAS partner that optimizes our back office MA plan operations. Fixed SG&A includes spend related to employees, infrastructure and vendor cost that we're able to leverage to achieve scale. Our results in 2024 have already started to reflect this, giving us meaningful operating leverage to enjoy as we scale further in the future. Beginning this year in 2025, we have implemented a new efficiency program for SG&A to streamline our operations and identify further efficiency gains within these different SG&A buckets. Our optimization efforts here will be in tandem with incremental strategic investments to further improve our Clover Assistant capabilities, Cover homecare program and expand our Counterpart Health go-to-market efforts. Taking all of this into account, full-year 2025 guidance for adjusted SG&A represents a decrease or an improvement of around 200 basis points for adjusted SG&A as a percentage of revenues at the midpoint of the range in comparison to full-year 2024. We have placed additional focus and continued efforts on cost optimization with a goal to further reduce SG&A as a percentage of revenue in the future. Lastly, we remain excited about counterpart's ability to bring our model of care into other geographies in a capital, light and efficient manner where we do not currently have an MA plan established. This initiative is still in its early stages as we had not even announced general availability yet at this time last year. That said, our priority in 2025 will be first to rapidly expand the total lives covered by Counterpart Health. We were thrilled to announce a multiyear partnership with Southern Illinois Healthcare earlier this month as well as our partnerships with the Iowa Clinic and Duke connected care in 2024. And we expect momentum for Counterpart Assistant to only increase this year. We look forward to sharing more detailed expectations in the future as we further develop and grow our Counterpart SaaS and tech enabled services offering. While we are not providing specific guidance for 2026 today, we are excited about our strong positioning for acceleration of profitability in 2026 and beyond. First, we believe we are well-positioned for strong and above market membership growth in the upcoming AEP season later this year. Second, we believe that we are well-positioned with tailwinds going in 2026 due to an increase to a four star payment year in 2026. Third, we expect the unit economics of our new cohort of membership added in 2025 to significantly improve into 2026. Fourth, continued maturing and improving member cohort economics of members who joined in 2024 and before. Fifth, we expect an increased impact of the cost efficiency program in 2026 and beyond. With that, let me now turn the call back to Andrew for closing comments.