Medicare Advantage

Aetna's 2027 Medicare Advantage lineup in North Las Vegas: one new plan, one gone, several renamed

North Las Vegas, Nev. — fall 2026. If you have an Aetna Medicare Advantage plan in North Las Vegas, your 2027 options look a little different than they did this year. Aetna is offering 11 Medicare Advantage plans in Clark County for 2027, with one plan new to the lineup, one not returning, and several carrying renamed versions of plans people already know. The changes land in the middle of Medicare's Annual Enrollment Period, which runs October 15 through December 7, 2026, for coverage that begins January 1, 2027.

MyMedicarePlans.org is an independent consumer site, not Aetna and not Medicare. We're walking through what the public CMS data shows about this one carrier's local lineup so you can check your own plan with confidence before the deadline.

What Medicare Advantage plans does Aetna offer in North Las Vegas for 2027?

In Clark County, which is where North Las Vegas sits, Aetna (CVS Health) is offering 11 Medicare Advantage plans for 2027. By plan type, that breaks down to 7 HMO plans and 4 PPO plans. Ten of the 11 include Part D prescription drug coverage; one PPO is offered without drug coverage, which generally suits people who get their drug coverage another way (for example, through the VA).

The table below lists every Aetna plan available in the county for 2027, with its plan type and whether it includes drug coverage. Specific premiums, copays, deductibles, provider networks and drug lists aren't in this article — those live on the Medicare Plan Finder at medicare.gov and in each plan's Evidence of Coverage.

Which Aetna Special Needs Plans are available in Clark County for 2027?

Aetna's 2027 lineup in Clark County includes 3 Special Needs Plans: 2 Dual Eligible SNPs (D-SNPs) and 1 Chronic Condition SNP (C-SNP). There are no Institutional SNPs (I-SNPs) in this carrier's local lineup.

SNPs limit enrollment to people who meet specific conditions. D-SNPs are for people who have both Medicare and Medicaid; the two Aetna D-SNPs in the county are Aetna Medicare Full Dual (HMO D-SNP) and Aetna Medicare Partial Dual (HMO D-SNP). The C-SNP, Aetna Medicare Chronic Care (HMO C-SNP), is for people living with certain qualifying chronic conditions. Eligibility rules are set by CMS, and the plan will verify them before you can enroll.

What's new, renamed or not returning for Aetna in 2027?

Compared with 2026, Aetna's 2027 lineup in Clark County has one new plan, one plan that is not returning, and several plans with new names.

• New for 2027: Aetna Medicare Full Dual (HMO D-SNP).
• Renamed: Aetna Medicare Partial Dual (HMO D-SNP), Aetna Medicare Prime (HMO), Aetna Medicare Prime Extra (HMO), Aetna Medicare Signature (HMO) and Aetna Medicare Value Care (HMO) all carry names different from last year's. In some cases the renaming essentially swapped two plans' names, which is exactly the kind of change that's easy to miss on autopilot.
• Not returning: One Aetna plan offered in 2026 is not on the 2027 roster.

A renamed plan is not necessarily the same plan with a new label — benefits, networks and drug lists can change too. That's what your Annual Notice of Change is for: it spells out, plan by plan, what's different for next year.

How do I check an Aetna plan against my doctors and prescriptions before December 7?

The most reliable way is to use Medicare's own tool. Go to medicare.gov/plan-compare, enter your ZIP code and your prescriptions, and sign in (or create an account) so you can save your drug list and pharmacy. The Plan Finder will show every Medicare Advantage plan available in Clark County, including Aetna's, with each plan's premium, deductible, drug coverage details and estimated yearly cost based on your medications.

A quick checklist for your appointment with yourself:

1. Doctors and hospitals. Call each provider's office and ask whether they will be in-network with the specific Aetna plan (by name) in 2027 — not just "Aetna." Networks are plan-specific. 2. Prescriptions. Enter every drug, dose and quantity into Plan Finder, and look at the plan's formulary tier and any coverage rules (prior authorization, step therapy, quantity limits). 3. Pharmacy. Confirm your pharmacy is listed as preferred, standard or out-of-network for that plan. 4. Extra benefits. If dental, vision, hearing, OTC allowance or transportation matter to you, read the plan's Summary of Benefits for the specifics. 5. Your ANOC. If you already have an Aetna plan, read the Annual Notice of Change you received in September for what's different in 2027.

If you'd rather talk to a person, call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227), available 24/7.

What happens if I don't do anything by December 7?

Nothing dramatic. If your current plan is being offered again in 2027, you'll stay in it automatically, with the changes described in your ANOC. If your plan is one of the ones not returning, you'll get a non-renewal notice from the carrier and a Special Enrollment Period to pick something else. You also have a second window, the Medicare Advantage Open Enrollment Period from January 1 through March 31, 2027, to switch Medicare Advantage plans or drop back to Original Medicare if the plan you ended up in doesn't fit.

What should I know about 2027 Medicare costs?

A few program-level numbers are already set for 2027. The Part D out-of-pocket cap rises to $2,400 in 2027 (up from $2,100 in 2026), and the Part D maximum deductible rises to $700 in 2027 (up from $615 in 2026). CMS set the Part D national base beneficiary premium at $41.33 for 2027; that's a formula input, not what any specific plan charges.

The 2027 Part B standard premium and deductible, along with the 2027 IRMAA income brackets, haven't been announced yet. CMS typically releases those later in the fall, usually in November. We'll avoid guessing — check medicare.gov once they're public.