How do I find a Medicare broker in my area?

Answered by 8 licensed agents

I'm licensed in NH, ME, MA, SC, NC, FL & AZ if you live in one of these states, I'm happy to assist you. If you're not in one of these states, use the Medicare hub to find a local agent.

Donna Berube

Contact me.

Answered by Donna Berube on June 16, 2026

Agent Licensed in NH

Answered by Donna Berube Medicare Insurance Agent
Please use this website to find a Broker. You could use a Broker that is Licensed in your State & located in another State. Ask questions. If you don't understand, ask more questions. Thank you.

Answered by Andrew Zurbuch, MBA on June 16, 2026

Broker Licensed in IN, FL, KY, MO, OH & TN

Answered by Andrew Zurbuch, MBA Medicare Insurance Agent
Finding a good Medicare broker is important because the right broker can help you compare plans from multiple insurance companies, explain your benefits, review your doctors and prescriptions, and make sure you’re not paying more than necessary.

When looking for a Medicare broker, I recommend finding someone who:

• Is licensed and certified to sell Medicare plans.

• Represents multiple insurance carriers rather than just one company.

• Takes time to understand your healthcare needs, prescriptions, and budget.

• Provides ongoing support after enrollment, not just during the initial signup.

As a licensed Medicare broker, I can help you compare plans available in your area, review your current coverage, check whether your doctors and medications are covered, and determine if you qualify for any cost-saving programs. There is no additional cost to you for my assistance.

If you’d like, I can schedule a brief consultation to review your options and answer any Medicare questions you may have.

Answered by Hudson Albert on June 17, 2026

Broker Licensed in TN, AL, AZ & 20 other states

Answered by Hudson Albert Medicare Insurance Agent
You can find a local Medicare broker through Medicare Agents Hub, which lists licensed agents and brokers in your area. A local agent can help compare plans, explain your options, and assist with enrollment at no cost to you.

Answered by Mary Brown on June 16, 2026

Broker Licensed in NJ, DE, FL & NC, OH, PA & TX

Answered by Mary Brown Medicare Insurance Agent
Finding a qualified Medicare broker can be feel intimidating, but you can narrow it down by focusing on three things:

Check for Independence: Look for a broker who is 'independent' or 'appointed' with multiple insurance carriers. This ensures they can compare plans from different companies objectively rather than being restricted to one brand.

Verify Licensing and Certification: In most states, brokers must be licensed to sell health insurance and often must complete annual certifications specifically for Medicare. You can ask them directly: 'Are you AHIP-certified for the current year?'

Prioritize Local Knowledge: Medicare benefits and plan availability can be very specific to your county. A broker who understands the local network of hospitals and doctors in your area can better help you find a plan that actually includes your preferred providers.

Answered by Tamela Clayton on June 17, 2026

Broker Licensed in TX, AL, AZ & 12 other states

Answered by Tamela Clayton Medicare Insurance Agent
There are a number of ways. The first is to talk to your friends that have moved into Medicare and ask if they would recommend their agent. You could also do an internet search. If you have Siri or Alexa you can ask them for a list of Medicare agents in your area as a lot of us are on google search engines. You can also go to www.medicare.gov and search their site by zip code.

Answered by Mark Murphy on June 16, 2026

Agent Licensed in NJ, AL, CO & 9 other states

Answered by Mark Murphy Medicare Insurance Agent
Go to medicareagentshub and type in your zip code. A list of agents in the area will populate. You will also want to do your due diligence on whatever agent you choose.

Answered by Richard Allen on June 17, 2026

Broker Licensed in TX

Answered by Richard Allen Medicare Insurance Agent
Many of my clients are referred to me by their financial advisor or P&C agent... But the majority are referred to me by current clients. Maybe a good place to start, besides a page like this, is with other professionals you already work with or asking people you know who they work with.

Answered by Lauren Hebert on June 16, 2026

Agent Licensed in MN & SD

Answered by Lauren Hebert Medicare Insurance Agent

Tags: Advice for Seniors Agent Interview New To Medicare

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