Medicare Advantage
Offered by Medicare-approved private companies as an alternative way to receive your Part A and Part B benefits. Plans may include additional benefits.
Explore this option →Explore Medicare plan options and get connected with licensed insurance professionals who can help explain coverage in your area.

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Different coverage types work in different ways. Learn the basics before deciding what may fit your needs.
Offered by Medicare-approved private companies as an alternative way to receive your Part A and Part B benefits. Plans may include additional benefits.
Explore this option →Policies sold by private companies that can help pay certain out-of-pocket costs not covered by Original Medicare.
Explore this option →Help with the cost of prescription medications. Coverage and pharmacy arrangements vary by plan.
Explore this option →Federal health insurance that includes hospital insurance (Part A) and medical insurance (Part B).
Explore this option →
Medicare is a federal health insurance program primarily for people age 65 or older, and for certain younger people with disabilities or specific conditions.
It helps cover eligible hospital care, medical services, and prescription drugs through different parts and plan choices.
A straightforward way to request information about Medicare coverage.
Complete the short request form with your contact information and ZIP code.
Where available, a participating licensed professional may discuss plan options in your area.
Compare costs, provider networks, covered services, and plan rules before enrolling.
Take time to understand your options. Review official plan documents and speak with a licensed professional if you need help.
Request Information →Enrollment periods depend on your circumstances. Many people first become eligible around age 65, while other enrollment periods may apply. Check Medicare.gov or speak with Social Security for your situation.
No. Medicare Advantage (Part C) is an alternative way to receive Medicare benefits. Medicare Supplement (Medigap) policies work with Original Medicare to help pay certain out-of-pocket costs. You generally cannot use Medigap to pay Medicare Advantage cost-sharing.
No. Some Medicare Advantage plans include drug coverage, while others do not. Stand-alone Part D plans are also available to people with eligible Medicare coverage.
No. This form only requests information. It does not enroll you in a plan, change your current coverage, or guarantee that a plan is available.
There is no fee to submit this website's information request. Insurance premiums, deductibles, copayments, and other costs depend on the plan you choose.
Request information and learn about options that may be available in your area.