Jake McGeoy, Medicare Insurance Broker
Jake McGeoy
Ritter Insurance Marketing
Medicare Broker Licensed in MD, DC, DE, FL, NC, NJ, NY, PA, SC and VA
19+ Years of Experience
Contact Details
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Location
Lutherville Timonium, MD
About Me
Hello, I'm Jake, your neighborhood Medicare insurance advisor. My expertise lies in the realm of Medicare, and my mission is to assist you in identifying the perfect plan tailored to your unique requirements and financial capacity. Allow me to navigate the array of plans available from both nationally and locally esteemed companies on your behalf. And don't worry, my services are provided free of charge! Contact me to discover your Medicare insurance alternatives and don't forget to mention that you discovered me on Medicare Agents Hub!
Q&A with Jake McGeoy
What are the reasons why I should work with a Medicare agent?
Answer: Independent agents/Brokers are able to help you shop plans, understand your choices, and make sure you do not miss any important considerations. All of this comes at NO EXTRA cost to you! In any other situation you would take the help of a professional at no charge, why not here?
I live in California but might move to another state next year. How will my Medicare coverage change if I relocate?
Answer: When you move, you should notify social security (Which will update Medicare as well) for your new address. This will start a chain of events that will require you to choose a new Part D or Medicare Advantage (whichever you currently use) that will be available in the new county/state of residence.
If you reach out to a broker like myself, we can walk you through the process and timeline, and advise on what options this provides you in terms of changing the type of coverage that you have. Each state has different options and laws regarding them.
My friend lives in a different city and has a much more detailed Medicare plan. Is their location dependent on their plan?
Answer: Yes, Medicare Advantage and Part D (Rx) plans are based on county of residence. Some plans may be the same in multiple counties within a state, but often they are different plans.