Michigan Medicare Insurance & Coverage Guide

Medicare choices in Michigan depend on where you live, which doctors and hospitals you use, the prescriptions you take, and how much flexibility you want. Lehigh Partners Senior Benefits helps Michigan residents compare the plans we represent in plain English without call-center pressure.

Michigan (MI) 1 County
No Call-Center Pressure Medicare Advantage, Supplement & Part D Licensed Independent Agents
Danny Rodriguez, Medicare agent, meeting with senior clients
Statewide Medicare Help
County-by-County Guidance
Doctor & Drug Reviews
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“I needed information and advice for both myself and my mother on how to assess our medical insurance and its rising costs. I got both questions fully answered and used their advice to change our providers with lower costs and comparable coverages. It was easy to understand and process. I'm so thankful I contacted Mr. Scallion and I highly recommend his service.”

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“I am well pleased with the knowledge and treatment we received from Dave and Lehigh Partners Senior Benefits. He helped with health, auto, and home insurance for my family.”

Paul Szymczak Google review
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“Dave helped my mom with her Medicare coverage. He was very knowledgeable and pleasant to work with. I highly recommend him!”

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“Dave was very helpful in finding me the best product to meet my needs at the lowest cost. He was very efficient, thoughtful and available. The process was painless.”

Susan Peck Google review
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“I contacted Dave Scallion about applying for Medicare after being referred to him by a friend. That turned out to be an excellent referral. Dave helped me understand Medicare Part B, C, and D, plus the various supplement plans, and presented me with scenarios that projected monthly and annual costs. He was patient answering all my questions and even assisted with some of the application process.”

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“I live in Shrewsbury, PA, and David was able to set up my complete health insurance without me traveling. He is very knowledgeable about the plans available and is an expert on Medicare. David is professional in every aspect of customer service and is always ready to answer questions and clarify information.”

Bob Bromiley Google review
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Carriers Michigan clients often compare

Medicare is federal. Plan choices are local.

Original Medicare — Parts A and B — is a federal program administered by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). The same basic rules apply in every state. But the private Medicare plans available to you — Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, and Part D prescription drug plans — can vary significantly by state, county, ZIP code, carrier, provider network, pharmacy, and prescription drug list.

That means the right Medicare plan for someone in Michigan may look very different from someone in another state, or even a neighboring county. Working with an independent agent who knows the local landscape makes a meaningful difference.

Important accuracy note: Original Medicare does not include a built-in annual out-of-pocket maximum. Many people add either a Medicare Supplement (Medigap) policy or choose a Medicare Advantage plan to help manage their out-of-pocket exposure. Each path has different tradeoffs — and neither is right for everyone.

Original Medicare (Parts A & B)

Part A covers inpatient hospital care, skilled nursing facility care, and hospice. Part B covers outpatient services, doctor visits, and preventive care.

Together, Parts A and B form the foundation of Medicare coverage. Most people do not pay a premium for Part A if they or a spouse worked and paid Medicare taxes for at least 10 years.

Learn more about Original Medicare →

Two paths to additional coverage

After Original Medicare, Michigan beneficiaries typically choose one of two approaches:

  • Medicare Advantage (Part C) — all-in-one plans from private insurers, often including drug coverage and extra benefits
  • Medicare Supplement + Part D — keep Original Medicare and add a Medigap policy and a standalone drug plan

Which path is better depends on your doctors, medications, budget, and health needs. We help you compare both.

Medicare plan types available in Michigan

CMS approves private Medicare plans at the county level — not statewide. That means plan availability, premiums, networks, and benefits vary by where you live in Michigan. Below is an overview of each coverage type.

Medicare Advantage · Part C

Medicare Advantage in Michigan

Medicare Advantage plans are offered by private insurers approved by CMS. They bundle Part A and Part B coverage — and often Part D drug coverage — into a single plan. Many plans include extra benefits like dental, vision, and hearing.

Availability, premiums, cost-sharing, provider networks, and drug formularies vary by county and ZIP code in Michigan. Before enrolling, it is important to verify that your doctors and preferred hospitals are in-network — because networks change every plan year.

Carriers commonly available in Michigan:

UnitedHealthcareAetnaHumana

Learn About Medicare Advantage

Medicare Supplement · Medigap

Medicare Supplement in Michigan

Medigap policies are sold by private insurers and work alongside Original Medicare. They help pay some out-of-pocket costs such as deductibles, copays, and coinsurance.

Medigap plans are standardized by CMS — Plan G in Michigan covers the same benefits as Plan G in any other state. However, premiums vary by age, tobacco status, gender, county, ZIP code, and carrier. Plan G and Plan N are frequently compared by new Medicare beneficiaries, but neither is automatically better for everyone. Avoid making coverage decisions based on price alone.

Learn About Medicare Supplement

Part D · Prescription Drugs

Part D Drug Plans in Michigan

Medicare Part D plans cover prescription drugs and are sold by private insurers. Formularies (covered drug lists), preferred pharmacies, deductibles, premiums, and drug tier copays all vary by plan — and the right plan for you depends on which medications you take and where you fill them.

Part D plans in Michigan change every year. A plan that covered your drugs well this year may not be the most cost-effective option next year. Annual plan comparisons during Open Enrollment (October 15 – December 7) are worth doing.

Learn About Part D

Medicare coverage areas in Michigan

Select your county below to view local Medicare Advantage plan availability, network information, and city- and township-level coverage details for Michigan.

Why use a local Michigan Medicare agent?

National call centers do not know whether your specific doctor is in-network in your ZIP code. They do not know which hospital systems operate in your county, which pharmacies are preferred, or which carriers have historically had strong customer service in Michigan. A local independent agent does.

Lehigh Partners Senior Benefits is an independent Medicare insurance agency. We are not captive to any single carrier — we compare options from multiple carriers to help you find coverage that fits your doctors, medications, and budget.

  • Compare Medicare Advantage, Supplement, and Part D plans available in your county
  • Verify your doctors and prescriptions are covered before you enroll
  • Explain plan tradeoffs clearly — no jargon, no pressure
  • Support during Annual Enrollment, initial enrollment, and annual plan reviews
  • Free consultation, no obligation to enroll
Schedule a Michigan Medicare Review

Meet the team

"We help people make Medicare decisions they feel confident about — not decisions made under pressure."
— David Scallion, Founder

We do not represent every carrier

Lehigh Partners Senior Benefits currently represents a number of organizations which offer Medicare products in Michigan. To see all available options, you may also contact Medicare.gov, call 1-800-MEDICARE, or contact your local State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP).

Medicare questions from Michigan residents

Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement (Medigap), and Part D prescription drug plans are all available to eligible Medicare beneficiaries in Michigan. Availability of specific Medicare Advantage plans varies by county and ZIP code within the state and changes each plan year. We review what is available in your specific area before making any recommendations.
Yes. CMS approves Medicare Advantage plans at the county level, not statewide. A plan available in one county in Michigan may not be available — or may have different premiums, networks, and benefits — in a neighboring county. This is one reason why reviewing your specific county and ZIP code matters.
Yes, and we encourage it. Medicare Supplement (Medigap) and Medicare Advantage serve different needs. Medigap works alongside Original Medicare and typically has no network restrictions. Medicare Advantage often has lower premiums but uses provider networks. The right choice depends on your doctors, medications, health needs, and budget — not on which option is marketed most aggressively.
No. Original Medicare (Parts A and B) does not include a built-in annual out-of-pocket maximum for most services. This is why many Medicare beneficiaries add either a Medicare Supplement (Medigap) policy — which helps cover costs alongside Original Medicare — or choose a Medicare Advantage plan, which is required by CMS to include an annual out-of-pocket cap for in-network services.
The Annual Enrollment Period (October 15 – December 7) allows most Medicare beneficiaries to switch or join Medicare Advantage or Part D plans for the following year. If you are turning 65 or new to Medicare, your Initial Enrollment Period starts three months before your birthday month and lasts seven months. Certain life events also trigger Special Enrollment Periods.
In most cases, there is no direct cost to you. Licensed Medicare agents are compensated by insurance carriers when someone enrolls in a plan. The review itself is free, and there is no obligation to enroll in anything.
Schedule a Medicare Review

Compare My Michigan Medicare Options

Free, educational, and no obligation. Speak with a licensed independent Medicare agent who can help you compare plans available in your state and county — without call-center pressure.

By requesting a Medicare review, I agree to be contacted by a licensed insurance agent. I understand there is no obligation to enroll.