Medigap Plans in Utah
Utah Medicare Supplement Insurance (also called Medigap) helps senior and disabled Utah residents pay for certain Medicare copayments, deductibles, and other costs. Currently, insurance companies can offer state residents up to 10 standardized Medigap plan options: Plans A, B, C, D, F, G, K, L, M, and N.
UT Medicare Enrollment Quick Facts:
- 85,579 Utah residents had a Medigap policy in 2021, according to data from America’s Health Insurance Plans (AHIP).1
- Plan F is the most popular Medigap plan in Utah, with 38,397 enrollees, according to AHIP.
Compare Medigap plans in your area.
Find a planOr call now to speak with a licensed insurance agent:
1-800-995-4219
What are the most popular Medicare Supplement plans in Utah?
The chart below shows the most popular Medicare Supplement plans in Utah.1
Popularity Ranking |
Plan |
Total Enrollees |
1 |
F |
38,397 |
2 |
G |
32,784 |
3 |
N |
8,401 |
*Plans no longer available for purchase, including Plans E, H, I, and J.**Pre-standardized plans are policies sold before July 1992.
Medicare Supplement Insurance Pricing Methods
Medigap pricing methods are important because they dictate how your premiums may increase in future years. There are 3 different pricing methods:
- Attained-age rated: The premium increases as you age.
- Issue-age rated: The premium is based on your age when you buy and it may increase due to inflation and other factors, but not due to your age.
- Community rated: The same premium is charged to all Medigap policyholders.
Compare Medigap plans in your area.
Find a planOr call now to speak with a licensed insurance agent:
1-800-995-4219
Under-65 Enrollment Rules
Although Medicare Supplement Insurance is primarily for senior citizens, it’s also available to disabled people and those with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) in some states. Each state’s insurance department dictates the rules governing Medicare beneficiaries under the age of 65.
There is no state law in Utah requiring insurers to sell Medigap policies to anyone under 65, but insurance companies may do so at their own choosing.