Medigap & Supplement Plans

How Medicare Supplement policies work, which plans to consider, underwriting, rate changes, and whether Medigap is worth it.

Utah's New Medigap Birthday Rule: What It Changes, What It Doesn't, and How to Use It
Does Medigap Plan F Cover Emergency Room Visits?
Does Medigap Plan F Cover Emergency Room Visits?

Standard Plan F should cover your emergency room visit with no deductible or coinsurance to pay. Here's what the plan actually pays, why bills still show up, and how standard Plan F stacks up against Plan G and Plan N at the ER.

Navigating Medigap: Rate Hikes & Coverage Denials
Navigating Medigap: Rate Hikes & Coverage Denials

We are coming off of what may be the most disruptive two years in Medicare's sixty-year history. As we start a new year, it feels like the right time to give you a high-level look at the Medicare landscape and some of the challenges I see for seniors in 2026.

Learn How Medigap Insurance Functions
Learn How Medigap Insurance Functions

The article explains that to buy a Medigap policy, you need Original Medicare (Parts A and B), and it covers only one person, so spouses need separate policies. It also details how Medicare pays its share first, followed by Medigap covering additional costs, with policies renewable yearly as long as premiums are paid, distinct from Medicare Advantage Plans.

The Pros and Cons of Medicare Supplement Insurance
The Pros and Cons of Medicare Supplement Insurance

Medicare Supplement Insurance, commonly known as Medigap Insurance, is designed to help cover some of the out-of-pocket costs associated with Original Medicare (Parts A and B). While Medigap can offer valuable benefits, it’s essential to weigh its pros and cons before deciding whether it’s the right choice for you.

Are Medigap Insurance Policies Actually Worth It?
Are Medigap Insurance Policies Actually Worth It?

Licensed Medicare agents are split on whether Medigap premiums are worth paying long-term. Some say the predictability is priceless. Others point to rising costs that eventually exceed Medicare Advantage out-of-pocket maximums. Here's the real debate, in their own words.