Medigap Plans by State – 50-State Rate Comparison (2026)

Medigap plans by state vary in cost based on state pricing regulations, carrier competition, and local healthcare markets. A 65-year-old can expect to pay between $140 and $250 per month for Plan G depending on the state. Community-rated states like Arkansas and Iowa offer some of the lowest premiums because rates do not increase with age. Attained-age states start lower but premiums rise as you get older. This comprehensive 50-state comparison shows estimated Plan G rates, pricing methods, birthday rule availability, and top Medigap carriers for every state.

Click any state name below to read its detailed Medigap guide with Plan G vs Plan N rates, carrier comparisons, guaranteed issue rights, and tips for finding the best premium in your state.

Quick Facts – U.S. Medigap Plans (2026)

  • Plan G is the most popular Medigap plan nationally since Plan F closed to new enrollees in 2020
  • Medigap plans are standardized by letter – Plan G benefits are identical regardless of carrier
  • 8 states use community-rated pricing (premiums do not increase with age)
  • Plan N typically costs 15-25% less than Plan G with small copays for some visits
  • Your 6-month Medigap OEP (starting at Part B enrollment) is the most important enrollment window
  • 14 states allow annual Medigap switching without medical underwriting (birthday rule)

All 50 States – Medigap Plan G Rate Comparison

The table below shows estimated average monthly premiums for Medigap Plan G for a 65-year-old non-smoker in each state. Actual rates vary based on carrier, zip code, gender, and tobacco use. Click any state name for the full guide.

State Avg Plan G Pricing Method Birthday Rule Top Medigap Carriers
Alabama $165/mo Attained-age No Mutual of Omaha, BCBS, UnitedHealthcare
Alaska $210/mo Attained-age No Medigap Life, BCBS, Mutual of Omaha
Arizona $155/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
Arkansas $140/mo Community-rated No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
California $175/mo Attained-age Yes BCBS, UnitedHealthcare, Anthem
Colorado $150/mo Attained-age No Mutual of Omaha, BCBS, Cigna
Connecticut $220/mo Community-rated Yes Aetna, Anthem, ConnectiCare
Delaware $160/mo Attained-age No Mutual of Omaha, BCBS, Aetna
Florida $170/mo Attained-age No Mutual of Omaha, BCBS, UnitedHealthcare
Georgia $155/mo Attained-age No Mutual of Omaha, BCBS, Aetna
Hawaii $180/mo Attained-age No HMSA, Kaiser, UnitedHealthcare
Idaho $150/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Bankers Life
Illinois $160/mo Attained-age Yes BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
Indiana $150/mo Attained-age No Anthem, Mutual of Omaha, BCBS
Iowa $145/mo Attained-age No Wellmark, Mutual of Omaha, Medico
Kansas $150/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
Kentucky $160/mo Attained-age No Anthem, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
Louisiana $170/mo Attained-age Yes BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, UnitedHealthcare
Maine $200/mo Community-rated Yes Anthem, Mutual of Omaha, BCBS
Maryland $165/mo Attained-age No CareFirst BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
Massachusetts $225/mo Community-rated Yes BCBS, Tufts, Harvard Pilgrim
Michigan $160/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, UnitedHealthcare
Minnesota $190/mo Community-rated Yes BCBS, Medica, UCare
Mississippi $155/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Bankers Life
Missouri $155/mo Attained-age Yes Mutual of Omaha, BCBS, Anthem
Montana $165/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Bankers Life
Nebraska $145/mo Attained-age No Mutual of Omaha HQ, BCBS, Aetna
Nevada $160/mo Attained-age Yes BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, UnitedHealthcare
New Hampshire $170/mo Attained-age No Anthem, Mutual of Omaha, BCBS
New Jersey $215/mo Community-rated Yes Horizon BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
New Mexico $155/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Presbyterian, Mutual of Omaha
New York $250/mo Community-rated Yes BCBS, UnitedHealthcare, Empire
North Carolina $155/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
North Dakota $150/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Medico
Ohio $150/mo Attained-age No Medical Mutual, Mutual of Omaha, BCBS
Oklahoma $155/mo Attained-age Yes BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Globe Life
Oregon $165/mo Attained-age Yes Moda, BCBS, Mutual of Omaha
Pennsylvania $165/mo Attained-age No Highmark, Mutual of Omaha, BCBS
Rhode Island $180/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, UnitedHealthcare
South Carolina $155/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
South Dakota $150/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Medico
Tennessee $155/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Cigna
Texas $160/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Aetna
Utah $150/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, UnitedHealthcare
Vermont $195/mo Community-rated No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, MVP
Virginia $155/mo Attained-age No Anthem, Mutual of Omaha, CareFirst
Washington $170/mo Attained-age Yes Premera, BCBS, Mutual of Omaha
West Virginia $165/mo Attained-age No Highmark, Mutual of Omaha, BCBS
Wisconsin $155/mo Attained-age No WPS, Mutual of Omaha, BCBS
Wyoming $165/mo Attained-age No BCBS, Mutual of Omaha, Bankers Life

Understanding Medigap Pricing Methods

The most important factor in long-term Medigap costs is your state’s pricing method. Community-rated states (Arkansas, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Vermont) charge the same premium regardless of age – your rate at 65 is the same as your rate at 80, apart from general inflation. Issue-age-rated states base premiums on the age you first buy the policy. Attained-age-rated states increase premiums as you age, which means your costs will rise significantly by your 70s and 80s.

In community-rated states, initial premiums may appear higher, but the long-term savings are substantial. A 65-year-old in New York paying $250/month at community rates may pay less over a 20-year period than a 65-year-old in an attained-age state who starts at $150/month but sees annual increases of 3-5% per year on top of inflation.

Plan G vs Plan N – The Most Common Choice

Plan G covers all gaps in Original Medicare except the annual Part B deductible ($240 in 2026). Plan N costs 15-25% less but requires small copays: up to $20 for office visits and up to $50 for emergency room visits not resulting in admission. For most beneficiaries who see their doctor 4-8 times per year, Plan N’s lower premium more than offsets the occasional copays. However, Plan G offers completely predictable costs with no copays at all.

Compare Medigap Plans in Your State

Ready to compare Medigap rates? Use the official Medicare Plan Finder or contact your local SHIP counselor for free help.

Official Sources

  • Medicare.gov: medicare.gov – Official Medigap information
  • NAIC Medigap Guide: naic.org – State-by-state Medigap shopping guide
  • CMS.gov: cms.gov – Medigap enrollment data
  • KFF.org: kff.org – Medigap market research

Rate estimates compiled from carrier quote data, CMS reports, and state insurance department publications. Rates shown are approximate and do not constitute a quote. Actual premiums depend on carrier, zip code, age, gender, and tobacco use. Click any state name above for your complete Medigap guide. Last reviewed April 2026.

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