Medicare Supplement Insurance (Medigap) is additional coverage you can purchase from a private health insurance company to help cover your out-of-pocket expenses in Original Medicare.

Recently Scripps notified roughly 32,000 Medicare-eligible patients that starting Jan. 1, 2024, its coastal and clinic medical groups would no longer accept Medicare Advantage plans. But what about Medigap?

Medicare Supplement Insurance, or Medigap, is a valuable resource to help cover healthcare costs that Original Medicare doesn’t. However, understanding when Medigap insurance providers can deny coverage and when they are obligated to offer you a policy is crucial.

Arkansas Medigap Plans offer essential coverage to fill gaps in Medicare. Learn all about them and make a wise choice.

Montana Medigap Plans are offered by private insurance companies to assist in covering certain healthcare expenses that Original Medicare may not fully pay for. This includes out-of-pocket costs like copayments, coinsurance, and deductibles.

Hawaii Medigap Plans play a crucial role in enhancing Original Medicare coverage by providing additional financial protection.

The Louisiana birthday rule now allows those with Medigap plans to make changes to their Medicare Supplement plan each year

Effective September 1st, 2023, Oklahoma joins the ranks of states that allow for Medigap switching using something called the Medicare Supplement Birthday rule. What is the Oklahoma Birthday Rule? Before the Oklahoma Birthday rule, those wishing to switch Medicare Supplement (Medigap) plans in the Sooner State would often have to answer health questions on an […]

The Commissioner instructs insurance companies to offer guaranteed issue policies to individuals who have lost their Open Enrollment Period (OEP) eligibility due to Medicaid enrollment.

Medigap supplements Original Medicare, but its primary status depends on your specific healthcare scenario.