Signing up late costs you
If you could have had Part B and didn't sign up on time, the premium rises 10% for each full 12 months of delay, for as long as you have Medicare.
Life insurance
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Explains the differences, no obligation.
Learn before you decide
General information so you arrive at the call with the right questions. Your agent confirms what applies to your case.

Hospital stays, skilled nursing and hospice.
It is the base of Original Medicare: it covers care when you are admitted.

Doctor visits, tests and outpatient care.
It covers everyday care, which is why it has a monthly premium and a deductible.

Private plans that include A and B and, usually, D.
It is a private plan: before you choose, confirm your doctors and pharmacy are in the network.

Covers prescription drugs.
Each plan covers different drugs: check yours before you enroll.
It starts 3 months before your 65th birthday month, includes that month and ends 3 months after.
If you could have had Part B and didn't sign up on time, the premium rises 10% for each full 12 months of delay, for as long as you have Medicare.
Most dental, vision and hearing aids, and it has no annual out-of-pocket cap. That's why many choose Advantage or a Supplement.
From October 15 to December 7 you can review your plan and change it for next year.


Lowest premium; you pay more when you use care.
Premium help depends on your income and household size. An agent estimates it before you choose.

Balanced. May include cost-sharing reductions if you qualify.
Premium help depends on your income and household size. An agent estimates it before you choose.

Higher premium, less out-of-pocket spending.
Premium help depends on your income and household size. An agent estimates it before you choose.

Lowest spending when you use care. Not available in all areas.
Premium help depends on your income and household size. An agent estimates it before you choose.
The tax credit that lowers your premium is based on your income and household size. A $0 plan is not guaranteed.
Marketplace plans can't turn you down or charge you more for a condition you already have.
Every plan covers doctor visits, emergencies, hospital, maternity, mental health and drugs, among others.
A move, marriage, a new baby or losing coverage can open a special window to enroll.


Pays a benefit to the people you name if you pass away within the term you choose.
People often choose it while they have children, a mortgage or debts to protect.

Lifelong coverage with a fixed premium and cash value.
The cash value can be used, but it may reduce the benefit; your agent explains how it works.

Lets you adjust the premium and the benefit within the policy's limits.
If the cash value falls short, the policy can lapse; that is why it is reviewed every year.

A small policy meant to cover funeral costs and outstanding bills.
Some policies have a waiting period before the full benefit; confirm it before you choose.
The amount and type of policy depend on your family, your debts and your budget. A licensed agent shows you options, with no obligation.
Children, a partner, parents or a shared debt: if someone would be affected without your income, it is worth reviewing your coverage.
People usually weigh income, debts, the years until their children are independent and final expenses. An agent helps you work it out.
You can name and change beneficiaries. It is worth reviewing them after a marriage, a baby or a divorce.
