Serving Medicare Beneficiaries Across Michigan

Medicare Supplement Plans in Michigan

Compare Plan G, Plan N, High-Deductible Plan G, and available Michigan insurance companies with help from an independent Medicare agency licensed to serve Michigan. We explain standardized benefits, real sample premiums from the Metro Detroit area, enrollment rights, and practical tradeoffs — without call-center pressure.

Pick a convenient time to compare Michigan Medigap options with a licensed agent.

What matters most to you?

  • Broader, more predictable coverage
  • A potentially lower monthly premium
  • Lower premiums with more upfront exposure
  • Keeping access to Medicare-participating providers

We'll help you compare the tradeoffs.

Independent guidance

Multi-carrier, not tied to one insurer

20+ years experience

Licensed to serve Michigan Medicare beneficiaries

Michigan reach

Serving Medicare beneficiaries throughout Michigan, including Metro Detroit

No cost to work with us

Same premium whether you use an agent or not

What is Medicare Supplement insurance in Michigan?

Medicare Supplement insurance (Medigap) is private coverage that works alongside Original Medicare. It can help pay certain deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance that Medicare Part A and Part B leave behind. Plans are standardized by letter, so a Plan G policy offers the same core benefits from any insurer — premiums, discounts, underwriting, and company service are what differ.

See how Medicare Supplement insurance works →

Map of the United States with Michigan highlighted
Licensed to serve Medicare beneficiaries throughout Michigan From Detroit and Macomb County to Grand Rapids and beyond.

Medicare Supplement plan choices in Michigan

Plan G

Plan G

Broad standardized benefits. Doesn't pay the annual Part B deductible. Michigan does not restrict Part B excess charges, so Plan G's excess-charge benefit carries real practical value here.

Explore Plan G
Plan N

Plan N

May carry a lower premium than Plan G. Certain office-visit and non-admitted ER copayments may apply, and Plan N doesn't cover Part B excess charges — a bigger trade-off in Michigan than in states that ban excess billing.

Explore Plan N
High-Deductible

High-Deductible Plan G

A lower-premium structure. You pay Medicare-covered costs out of pocket until you reach the plan's annual deductible, then the plan pays.

Learn More
Legacy Plan

Plan F

Broad legacy coverage, including the Part B deductible. Only available to people who became eligible for Medicare before January 1, 2020.

Learn More

Not an option for newly eligible beneficiaries.

Plan G vs. Plan N vs. High-Deductible Plan G vs. Plan F

FeaturePlan GPlan NHigh-Deductible Plan GPlan F
New-to-Medicare eligibilityYesYesYesNo — before 1/1/2020 only
2026 Part A deductible ($1,736)CoveredCoveredApplies to plan deductibleCovered
2026 Part B deductible ($283)Beneficiary paysBeneficiary paysApplies to plan deductibleCovered
Office-visit copayNoneMay apply (small, flat copay)None, once deductible metNone
Emergency-room copayNoneMay apply if not admittedNone, once deductible metNone
Part B excess-charge benefitCoveredNot coveredCovered, once deductible metCovered
Foreign travel emergencyYes, up to plan limitsYes, up to plan limitsYes, up to plan limitsYes, up to plan limits
Typical premium directionHigherLower than Plan GLowest of the groupHighest of the group
Upfront cost exposureLowerLow to moderateHigher, until deductible metLowest

Deductible figures are the official 2026 CMS amounts and update annually. Premium tendencies are general — actual pricing depends on the insurer, ZIP code, age, and other underwriting factors.

What is the best Medicare Supplement plan in Michigan?

There is no single Medicare Supplement plan that is best for every Michigan resident. Plan G may appeal to someone seeking broad and predictable coverage — and its excess-charge benefit matters more in Michigan than in states that ban excess billing. Plan N may appeal to someone willing to accept certain copayments for a potentially lower premium. High-Deductible Plan G may suit someone prioritizing a lower monthly premium over predictable upfront costs. Find the plan that best fits your priorities.

Choose the benefit structure that fits you.

Compare companies offering that plan.

Review current premiums and discounts.

Consider enrollment rights, underwriting, and long-term affordability.

Agent Insight

The plan letter determines the standardized benefits, but the insurance company determines the premium, available discounts, underwriting process, and service experience. Work with a licensed Medicare agent to compare both sides of the decision.

Pick a Time to Compare Plans

How much does Medicare Supplement cost in Michigan?

What affects your Michigan premium

Plan letterG / N / HD-G / F
AgeRate varies
ZIP codeRate varies
Sex, where used in ratingRate varies
Tobacco statusRate varies
Insurance companyRate varies
Household discountMay apply
Underwriting / enrollment rightsCase by case

MoneyGeek's 2026 analysis found Michigan Medicare Supplement coverage starting around $97 per month, with actual cost varying widely by company, plan, and ZIP code.

Source: MoneyGeek 2026 Michigan Medicare Supplement analysis. This is a broad starting-point figure, not a personal quote.

The most accurate way to see real numbers for your ZIP code and situation is a short conversation with a licensed agent.

Compare Current Michigan Rates

Choosing a time to talk with an agent opens a scheduling calendar — it does not display an instant price. A real quote requires a short conversation about your ZIP code, age, and plan preference.

2026 Plan G & Plan N sample rates: Metro Detroit

Female, age 65, standard health class, non-tobacco. A sampling of quotes we've pulled — not an all-inclusive list of every company or rate available.

Detroit, MI — ZIP 48201

Plan G monthly premiums

CompanyMonthly Premium
Our primary carrier for this ZIP Primary$151.24
Medico Life and Health Insurance Company$175.51
AARP Medicare Supplement Plans, insured by UnitedHealthcare$175.80

Humana (Humana Insurance Company of Kentucky) also quotes Plan G in this ZIP — ask your agent for the current rate.

Plan N monthly premiums

CompanyMonthly Premium
Our primary carrier for this ZIP Primary$108.61
Humana (Humana Insurance Company of Kentucky)$112.07
Medico Life and Health Insurance Company$143.40

HealthSpring National Health Insurance Company (f/k/a CNHIC) also quotes Plan N in this ZIP.

Macomb, MI — ZIP 48044

Plan G monthly premiums

CompanyMonthly Premium
Our primary carrier for this ZIP Primary$151.24
Medico Life and Health Insurance Company$175.80
Humana (Humana Insurance Company of Kentucky)$181.76

AARP Medicare Supplement Plans, insured by UnitedHealthcare, also quotes Plan G in this ZIP.

Plan N monthly premiums

CompanyMonthly Premium
Our primary carrier for this ZIP Primary$108.61
Humana (Humana Insurance Company of Kentucky)$112.07
Medico Life and Health Insurance Company$127.50
Insurance Company of North America$158.49

Omaha Supplemental Insurance Company (Mutual of Omaha) also quotes Plan N in this ZIP.

These are example quotes for one applicant profile pulled at a point in time — not a personal quote, not an exhaustive list of every company or ZIP code, and not a guarantee of what you'll be offered. Rates change and vary by age, ZIP code, tobacco status, and household discounts. A licensed agent can confirm current pricing for your situation.

Michigan Medicare Supplement rate increases. Several companies that sell in Michigan — including American Benefit Life, Physicians Life, HealthSpring National Health, and USAA — have documented 2026 rate increases. Read more generally about what to do after a Medicare Supplement premium increase or why identical Medigap plans can have different prices.

Does Michigan allow Medicare Part B excess charges?

Yes. Michigan is not one of the small number of states that prohibit healthcare providers from billing above the Medicare-approved amount. Providers who don't accept Medicare assignment can bill up to 15% more than the Medicare-approved amount for a covered service — this is a Part B excess charge, and Michigan does not restrict it.

Only Plan G and Plan F include a benefit for Part B excess charges (the high-deductible versions credit them toward the plan deductible). Plan N does not cover excess charges, which is a more meaningful trade-off for Michigan residents than for people in states that ban excess billing.

Michigan is not among the states (Connecticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont) that prohibit Part B excess charges.

What this means for Plan N

Because Michigan allows excess charges, some Michigan residents weigh Plan N's lower premium against a real (if situational) gap in coverage — mainly relevant if you see a provider who doesn't accept Medicare assignment.

Can someone under 65 buy Medicare Supplement insurance in Michigan?

Yes, in certain situations, but plan choice is limited. Unlike federal law, which doesn't guarantee Medigap access to people under 65, Michigan requires a limited number of insurers to make coverage available to Medicare beneficiaries under age 65 — but generally only for Plan A or Plan C, not the full range of plan letters available to people 65 and older.

  • For people who became eligible for Medicare before January 1, 2020, the under-65 guaranteed-issue option is generally Plan A or Plan C.
  • Because of MACRA, Plan C was reassigned as Plan D for anyone newly eligible for Medicare on or after January 1, 2020 — so newly eligible under-65 beneficiaries generally see Plan A or Plan D instead.
  • As of 2026, only a limited number of insurers in Michigan are required to offer these under-65 options — most Michigan Medigap insurers do not.
  • Premiums for under-65 applicants can be significantly higher than for applicants 65 and older.
  • The six-month Medigap open enrollment period begins when a person is enrolled in Medicare Part B — this applies regardless of age.
  • Legislation has been introduced in Michigan that would expand guaranteed-issue access and pricing protections for under-65 beneficiaries; as of 2026 it had not passed.

Specific plan availability and underwriting details can vary by insurer. A licensed agent can confirm current options for your situation.

Source: Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services (DIFS) Medigap guidance; Michigan Compiled Laws (MCL) 500.3831.

When can Michigan residents buy Medigap?

Step 1

Become 65 or older

Most people start exploring Medicare Supplement options as their Part B effective date nears.

Step 2

Enroll in Part B

Your Part B effective date sets the clock for your Medigap Open Enrollment Period.

Step 3

6-month Medigap OEP begins

Generally guaranteed acceptance and no medical underwriting during this window.

Step 4

Later applications

May involve underwriting unless a guaranteed-issue right applies to your situation.

The Medigap Open Enrollment Period is different from the annual Medicare Open Enrollment Period (October 15–December 7), which applies to Medicare Advantage and Part D. Michigan does not currently have an annual Medigap "birthday rule" that lets policyholders switch plans without underwriting — legislation to create one has been introduced but had not passed as of 2026. Secure approval and an effective date for a replacement policy before canceling existing coverage. See our Medigap Open Enrollment guide for details.

Which companies offer Medicare Supplement plans in Michigan?

Michigan residents may find Medicare Supplement plans from insurers such as AARP/UnitedHealthcare, Mutual of Omaha, Medico Life and Health, Humana, HealthSpring National Health, Insurance Company of North America, and others. Availability, plan selection, premiums, discounts, and underwriting rules can vary by ZIP code and applicant.

AARP / UnitedHealthcare Mutual of Omaha Medico Life and Health Humana HealthSpring National Health Insurance Co. of North America
Lehigh Partners can compare the insurers it is licensed and appointed to represent and explain when another resource may be needed.

Find Medicare Supplement help near you

Dedicated Michigan city guides are on the way — check back as new areas launch. In the meantime, see sample Detroit-area (ZIP 48201) and Macomb-area (ZIP 48044) rates above.

Detroit Coming Soon

Local Medigap guidance for Detroit residents.

Grand Rapids Coming Soon

Local Medigap guidance for Grand Rapids residents.

Warren Coming Soon

Local Medigap guidance for Warren residents.

Sterling Heights Coming Soon

Local Medigap guidance for Sterling Heights residents.

Ann Arbor Coming Soon

Local Medigap guidance for Ann Arbor residents.

Lansing Coming Soon

Local Medigap guidance for Lansing residents.

Flint Coming Soon

Local Medigap guidance for Flint residents.

Dearborn Coming Soon

Local Medigap guidance for Dearborn residents.

Michigan Medicare Supplement help without the call-center feel

David Scallion, licensed Medicare insurance agent, Lehigh Partners Senior Benefits

David Scallion

Founder, Lehigh Partners Senior Benefits · Licensed Medicare Insurance Agent

More than 20 years of insurance experience. Licensed to serve Medicare beneficiaries in Michigan and other states with independent, multi-carrier guidance where appointed. Assistance is available by phone and online — and the Medicare Supplement conversation can be coordinated with a separate Part D comparison.

View David's full profile →

Frequently asked questions

Michigan insurers offer the federally standardized Medigap plan letters, most commonly Plan G, Plan N, High-Deductible Plan G, and — for people eligible for Medicare before January 1, 2020 — Plan F. Availability varies by insurance company and ZIP code. See how Medicare Supplement works →
There's no single best plan for every Michigan resident. Plan G is often chosen for broad, predictable coverage — and its Part B excess-charge benefit matters more in Michigan than in states that ban excess billing. Plan N can offer a lower premium with small copays. The right fit depends on your budget and risk tolerance.
Original Medicare (Parts A and B) covers hospital and medical services the same way in Michigan as anywhere else in the country — Medicare is a federal program. Medicare Supplement insurance is what varies by state and company; it helps pay the deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance Original Medicare leaves behind.
MoneyGeek's 2026 analysis found Michigan Medicare Supplement coverage starting around $97 per month, but your actual cost depends on your plan letter, age, ZIP code, sex, tobacco status, and insurer. See our sample Detroit-area (48201) and Macomb-area (48044) Plan G and Plan N rates above, or ask a licensed agent for numbers specific to your ZIP code.
Yes. Michigan is not one of the states that prohibits Part B excess charges, so a provider who doesn't accept Medicare assignment can bill up to 15% above the Medicare-approved amount. Only Plan G and Plan F cover this — Plan N does not.
Yes, in certain cases, but plan choice is limited. A limited number of Michigan insurers are required to offer coverage to Medicare beneficiaries under 65 — generally just Plan A or Plan C. Because of MACRA, Plan C was reassigned as Plan D for anyone newly eligible for Medicare on or after January 1, 2020, so newly eligible under-65 beneficiaries generally see Plan A or Plan D instead. Premiums can be considerably higher than for applicants 65 and older.
Not currently. Michigan does not yet have an annual guaranteed-issue "birthday rule" like some other states. Legislation to create one has been introduced but had not passed as of 2026 — we'll update this page if that changes.
Only for people who became eligible for Medicare before January 1, 2020. Plan F isn't an option for newly eligible beneficiaries, who typically consider Plan G instead for similarly broad coverage.
Yes, but switching outside a protected enrollment period may involve medical underwriting, and approval isn't guaranteed. Secure approval on a new policy before canceling your current one. See why identical plans can have different prices →
No. Medicare Supplement plans don't include prescription drug coverage. Most people pair a Supplement plan with a separate Medicare Part D plan.
Medicare Savings Programs (MSPs) are a separate, income-based assistance program run through Michigan's Department of Health and Human Services — different from Medicare Supplement insurance. Income limits are tied to the federal poverty level and are updated annually, generally in the range of roughly $1,350–$1,800+ per month for a single applicant depending on the specific program (QMB, SLMB, or QI). Because these limits and rules change, confirm current figures directly with MDHHS or Michigan.gov before assuming you don't qualify.
You can compare plans directly with insurance companies or work with an independent agent who compares multiple insurers for you. Lehigh Partners Senior Benefits serves Medicare beneficiaries throughout Michigan.

Ready to compare Medicare Supplement plans in Michigan?

Choose a convenient time to review Plan G, Plan N, High-Deductible Plan G, and available insurance companies with a licensed independent agent.

No pressure. No obligation. Independent Medicare guidance from Lehigh Partners Senior Benefits.

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