Adam Gent, Medicare Insurance Broker
Adam Gent
Medicare Broker Licensed in IA, AL, AR, AZ, FL, GA, IL, KS, MI, MN, MO, MT, ND, NE, OH, SD, TN, TX, UT and WI
18+ Years of Experience
Contact Details
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Location
North Liberty, IA
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Phone
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Website
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About Me
Hello! I'm Adam, your trusted Medicare agent in the area. My specialty is Medicare, and I'm passionate about helping you select the ideal plan that caters to your individual needs and budget. I'll efficiently sort through plans from reputable national and local companies, saving you time and effort. Best of all, my services are provided at no cost to you. Contact me to discuss your Medicare choices and don't forget to mention that you found me on Medicare Agents Hub!
My Google Reviews
256 Total Reviews (5.0 )
February 24, 2026
Very, very helpful and knowledgeable. Adam was responsive to my questions and provided excellent service. I recommend him to friends and family.
February 24, 2026
These guys were wonderful to work with great knowledge and communication.
February 6, 2026
Would totally recommend Gent agency!! Helped us with all our questions and were there throughout the process of getting us insured. Extremely satisfied!!
February 6, 2026
Adam and Brad were great to work with. Were knowledgeable and took the time to help me get the best plan for my family. They were quick to follow up on any questions or concerns. Excellent service!
February 3, 2026
I have had multiple policies with HealthMarkets through out the years, Adam is very knowledgeable and extremely helpful.
Q&A with Adam Gent
If I live part of the year abroad, do I still have to pay for Medicare if I don’t use it?
Answer: You will continue to pay for part B while abroad, but it is limited in coverage outside the US. You can cancel it while traveling abroad, but know when you come back to US and want to reinstate, you can only do so during the general election period (Jan-Mar) and you may have a penalty incurred if you go too long without it.
I went with Medigap because I travel a lot, but now I'm paying a fortune in premiums. Did I make a mistake?
Answer: It depends if you'd rather trade the premiums for potential headaches. Medigap works very easily with Medicare but you pay for that benefit. You can drop the Medigap and keep original Medicare, but you'll pick up the 20% of medical costs with no out of pocket limit. During the open enrollment you could compare to the advantage plans, but they have networks and insurance companies involved. That would offer a stop loss limit and lower premiums however. (pros/cons)