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Medicare Supplement

Medigap in Gilbert: which plan letters an Arizona shopper can still buy today

Shopping for a Medicare Supplement plan in Gilbert can feel like reading an eye chart — Plan A, Plan B, Plan D, Plan G, Plan N, and a few more. The good news: those letters are federal, so a Plan G sold in Gilbert covers the same core benefits as a Plan G sold anywhere else in Arizona. What changes from one company to the next is the price and the service, not the benefits inside the letter.

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Medicare SupplementGilbert, AZ
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Key takeaways

  • People newly eligible for Medicare today can buy Medigap Plans A, B, D, G, high-deductible G, K, L, M, or N in Arizona; Plans C and F are limited to people eligible before January 1, 2020.
  • Medigap works only with Original Medicare (Part A and Part B) — it does not pair with a Medicare Advantage plan, and it does not include drug coverage, so most people also add a stand-alone Part D plan.
  • Arizona-specific rights beyond federal guaranteed-issue rules are set by the state, so check with the Arizona Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions and your local SHIP before switching.
  • For 2026, Part D has a $2,100 out-of-pocket cap and a maximum $615 deductible, and the old coverage gap is gone.

The plan letters you can buy in Arizona

Medigap plans are standardized by the federal government (except in Massachusetts, Minnesota and Wisconsin, which use their own systems). That means every insurer's Plan G, for example, covers the same list of gaps in Original Medicare — the Part A coinsurance, the Part B coinsurance, the first three pints of blood, hospice cost-sharing, and so on.

In Arizona, someone becoming eligible for Medicare today can shop from these letters:

Plans C and F are still around, but only for people who were eligible for Medicare before January 1, 2020. If you were already enrolled or eligible before that date, you can keep or buy them; if not, they're off the menu.

How Medigap fits with Original Medicare and Part D

Medigap is a companion to Original Medicare, not a replacement. You keep paying your Part B premium, Medicare pays its share of a covered service first, and your Medigap plan picks up some or all of what's left, depending on the letter.

A few things Medigap does not do:

For 2026, Part D has some meaningful updates worth knowing before you pair it with a Medigap plan: the out-of-pocket cap on covered drugs is $2,100, the maximum deductible is $615, and the old "donut hole" coverage gap is gone — replaced with a simpler three-phase design. There's also an optional Medicare Prescription Payment Plan that lets you spread your drug costs across the year in monthly installments.

If your income is above $109,000 as a single filer (2026 figures), you may owe an IRMAA surcharge on Part B and Part D.

The state rules that shape your choice in Gilbert

Gilbert is in Maricopa County, and Arizona regulates the Medigap market for the whole state. Two rules matter most:

Your Medigap Open Enrollment Period. This is a one-time, six-month window that starts the month you're 65 or older and enrolled in Part B. During it, any insurer selling Medigap in Arizona has to sell you any plan they offer at their best available rate, and they can't turn you down or charge you more because of health history. This window is created by federal law and it's the same in every state.

After that window, health underwriting usually applies. Outside your Open Enrollment Period — or a federal guaranteed-issue situation, like losing other coverage — insurers in Arizona can generally ask health questions and decide whether to offer you a policy and at what price. Some states have added extra rights (birthday rules, annual switch windows). Arizona's specific rules can change, so confirm what applies to you with the Arizona Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions or your local SHIP counselor before you assume you can switch freely.

Same letter, different price: how to compare

Because the benefits inside each letter are set by federal law, two Plan Gs sold in Gilbert cover the same things. What differs is:

That's why the smart move is to compare several quotes for the same letter, not to assume a "better" company sells a better Plan G.

Where to find the insurers selling Medigap in your ZIP code

We're not listing specific companies here, because insurer lineups change and pricing is personal. Three neutral sources will show you who's selling what in Gilbert:

The table on this page lists plan-letter options available to people newly eligible today.

By the numbers

Medicare Part B premium, 2006–2026

The standard monthly Part B premium has climbed from $88.50 in 2006 to $202.90 in 2026. Hover any point for that year’s premium.

$0$50$100$150$200200820122016202020242026

Source: CMS. Standard premium shown; in some hold-harmless years many existing enrollees paid less. Confirm at Medicare.gov.

By the numbers

How people get Medicare in Maricopa County

52% are on Medicare Advantage
(MA penetration in Maricopa County)
52%
48%
Medicare Advantage Medicare Supplement (Medigap) Original Medicare only
U.S. average

MA penetration from CMS enrollment data; Medigap share is an estimate. U.S. average is about 54% Medicare Advantage. These are area-level figures, not plan-specific.

Medicare Supplement (Medigap)

The Medigap plans you can buy in Arizona

Medigap plans are standardized by federal law: a Plan G from one insurer covers the same things as a Plan G from any other. Insurers set their own prices, which are not shown here.

PlanWhat it coversOpen to new enrollees
Plan AThe basic benefits every Medigap plan includes: Part A hospital coinsurance and up to 365 extra hospital days, Part B coinsurance, the first three pints of blood, Part A hospice coinsurance.Yes
Plan BPlan A plus the Part A hospital deductible.Yes
Plan CPlan B plus skilled-nursing coinsurance, the Part B deductible and foreign-travel emergency care. Closed to people newly eligible for Medicare on or after January 1, 2020.Only if you were eligible before 2020
Plan DPlan B plus skilled-nursing coinsurance and foreign-travel emergency care (not the Part B deductible).Yes
Plan FEvery standardized benefit, including the Part B deductible and Part B excess charges. Closed to people newly eligible on or after January 1, 2020. A high-deductible version exists.Only if you were eligible before 2020
Plan GEvery standardized benefit except the Part B deductible (which you pay yourself each year). A high-deductible version (G-HD) pays after you meet a yearly deductible.Yes
Plan KPays a share of most cost-sharing (50 percent for several benefits) with a yearly out-of-pocket limit set by federal rules.Yes
Plan LLike Plan K with a larger share (75 percent) and a lower yearly out-of-pocket limit.Yes
Plan MLike Plan D but covers half of the Part A hospital deductible.Yes
Plan NLike Plan G, except a small copayment for some office and emergency-room visits, and it does not cover Part B excess charges.Yes

Source: CMS, Medicare Supplement Insurance (Medigap) rules; medicare.gov.

Who sells Medigap here

Medigap insurers in Arizona

Insurers offering Medigap policies in Arizona, listed alphabetically. Prices vary by insurer for the same letter and are not shown here.

  • AARP - UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company Plans A, B, C, F, G, K, L, N
  • AARP - UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company of America Plans A, F, G, N
  • Aetna Health and Life Insurance Company Plans A, B, F, G, G-HD, N
  • AFLAC Plans A, F, G, N
  • American Benefit Life Insurance Company Plans A, F, G, N
  • Atlantic Capital Life Assurance Company Plans A, F, G, G-HD, K, N
  • Bankers Life (Underwritten by Washington National Insurance Company) Plans A, F, G, G-HD, N
  • BlueCross BlueShield of Arizona Plans A, C, D, F, G, N
  • Everence Association Inc. Plans A, F, G, N
  • Government Personnel Mutual Life Insurance Company Plans A, F, G, N
  • GPM Health and Life Insurance Company Plans A, F, G, N
  • Guarantee Trust Life Insurance Company Plans A, F, G, N
  • HealthSpring Insurance Company Plans A, F, G, G-HD, N
  • Humana (Humana Insurance Company) Plans A, B, C, F, F-HD, G, G-HD, K, L, N
  • Humana Achieve (CompBenefits Insurance Company) Plans A, F, G, G-HD, N
  • Insurance Company of North America Plans A, F, G, G-HD, N
  • LifeShield National Insurance Company Plans A, F, G, N
  • Lumos Insurance Plans A, F, G, G-HD, N
  • Medico Insurance Company Plans A, F, F-HD, G, G-HD, N
  • Mutual of Omaha (Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company) Plans A, F, G, G-HD, N
  • New Era Life Insurance Company Plans A, C, F, F-HD, G, G-HD, M, N
  • Pekin Life Insurance Company Plans A, F, G, N
  • Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Inc. Plans A, F, G, G-HD, N
  • State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Plans A, C, D, F, G, N
  • United American Insurance Company Plans A, B, C, D, F, F-HD, G, G-HD, K, L, N
  • USAA Life Insurance Company Plans A, F, G, N
  • Wisconsin Physicians Service Insurance Corporation Plans A, C, F, G, N
  • WMI Mutual Insurance Company Plans A, C, F, G, N
  • WoodmenLife Plans A, F, G, G-HD, N

Source: Medicare.gov Medigap policy search. No insurer is ranked or recommended.

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Explore

The parts of Medicare

Part A covers inpatient hospital stays, skilled nursing facility care, hospice, and some home health care. Most people pay no premium for Part A.

Explore

When can you enroll? An interactive year

JFMAMJJASOND
October 15 – December 7 — anyone with Medicare can join, switch, or drop a Medicare Advantage or Part D plan. Changes take effect January 1.

Enrollment windows are federal and the same nationwide. Confirm your personal dates at Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE.

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

Can I have both a Medigap plan and a Medicare Advantage plan in Gilbert?
No. Medigap only works alongside Original Medicare (Part A and Part B). If you're enrolled in a Medicare Advantage plan, a Medigap policy can't pay your share of Advantage costs, and it's illegal for someone to sell you one for that purpose. You'd need to switch back to Original Medicare first.
Do I still need a Part D drug plan if I buy Medigap?
For most people, yes. Medigap plans sold today don't include prescription drug coverage, so you'd typically add a stand-alone Part D plan. If you go without creditable drug coverage for too long after you're first eligible, you may owe a late enrollment penalty when you eventually sign up.
Why can't I buy Plan F anymore?
Federal law closed Plans C and F to people who became eligible for Medicare on or after January 1, 2020. If you were eligible before that date, you can still buy or keep them. If not, Plan G is often compared to Plan F because it covers the same things except the Part B deductible.
When is the best time to buy a Medigap plan?
During your six-month Medigap Open Enrollment Period, which starts the month you turn 65 and are enrolled in Part B. In that window, insurers can't deny you or charge more based on health. Outside it, unless you qualify for a guaranteed-issue right, medical underwriting usually applies in Arizona. ## Where to get help For personalized, no-cost help comparing Medigap letters and Part D options in Gilbert, contact your local Arizona SHIP counselor, call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227), or visit medicare.gov. The Arizona Department of Insurance and Financial Institutions can also confirm which insurers are licensed to sell Medigap in the state and answer questions about consumer rights.
Sources & further reading
  • CMS — Medicare Supplement Insurance (Medigap) rules (medicare.gov)
  • Medicare.gov Medigap policy search and state insurance-department rate guides

For personalized answers, contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-MEDICARE, or your local SHIP.

Also for Gilbert

Content Integrity Standards

  • No invented figures. Program-level numbers come from CMS / Medicare.gov; we never use placeholder data.
  • No plan rankings or recommendations. This is educational content. We don't rank, score, or recommend specific plans.
  • AI-assisted, human-reviewed. Articles are produced with AI-assisted tools and reviewed by the responsible desk before publishing.
  • Inline sourcing. Facts and figures are cited to primary sources — CMS, SSA, and Medicare.gov.
  • Correction transparency. We fix errors openly and note when a page was last updated.
  • Not a government site. MyMedicarePlans.org is privately owned and not affiliated with or endorsed by Medicare or any government agency.

This page was last updated: September 2026.

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