Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
#1
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Plan F v. Plan G (Medicare Supplement)
We are grandfathered into Plan F.
But I am thinking seriously about Plan G, even though I know we would not be able to get Plan F back if we do not continue with it. I have not seen our 2022 Plan F costs yet, but I know it will be getting more and more expensive. We will continue with Medicare as primary. That I know for sure. Any advice from anyone who has let go of Plan F or is thinking about it? Thanks. Boomer |
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#2
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"As of January 1, 2020, Medigap plans sold to new people with Medicare aren't allowed to cover the Part B deductible. Because of this, Plans C and F are not available to people new to Medicare starting on January 1, 2020. If you already have either of these 2 plans (or the high deductible version of Plan F) or are covered by one of these plans before January 1, 2020, you’ll be able to keep your plan. If you were eligible for Medicare before January 1, 2020, but not yet enrolled, you may be able to buy one of these plans."
From: How to compare Medigap policies | Medicare A chart on the site compares the plans and what they offer. This feature appears to be the only difference between F and G. I have always had Plan F and plan to keep it for now. I suppose it may be phased out at some point.
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"No one is more hated than he who speaks the truth." Plato “To argue with a person who has renounced the use of reason is like administering medicine to the dead.” Thomas Paine Last edited by manaboutown; 09-12-2021 at 06:54 PM. |
#3
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so if the difference in monthly premiums makes it cheaper to go with Plan G then why not. I think the UHC plans were not that different in terms of total cost based on premiums, you would just be paying more in January to cover the Medicare deductible but less per month for you premiums. I stayed with F.
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Terry Always be humble and kind. |
#4
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The two differences between Plan F and Plan G are that Plan F includes the approximately $200 Part B deductible and the Plan G premiums are typically lower cost. If the Plan G premiums are more than approximately $200 less per year than the Plan F premiums then you should switch to Plan G. The premiums vary from area to area. Around here, switching to Plan G will typically be lower cost. You might also want to look at the Plan N numbers as that Plan may make sense also.
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#5
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I have been considering changing from my plan F to plan G. If I were to do this would I need to worry about any pre existing conditions or other possible exclusions? I have a feeling that plan F premiums will be rising at a faster rate than plan G premiums, due to locked in aging of persons in plan F and influx of "younger" people coming into the plan G.
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#6
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If you have AARP/UHC Medicare supplemental in Florida then you can change plans without underwriting. I don't know about other plans.
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#7
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We just changed to Plan G from Plan N after much study.
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Columbus OH, The Villages - Amelia |
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Closed Thread |
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