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    Medicare Supplement Costs by State, 2026

    Medicare Supplement (Medigap) premiums vary dramatically depending on where you live. Plan G, the most popular Medigap plan, ranges from as low as $79/month in Iowa to over $1,100/month in West Virginia. Below you'll find 2026 premium ranges for Plan G and Plan N across 48 states, plus every Medigap plan available in Nebraska.

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    2026 Medicare Supplement Costs at a Glance

    Plan G (National Range)

    $79 to $1,120/mo

    Most popular plan. Covers everything except the $283 Part B deductible.

    Plan N (National Range)

    $60 to $842/mo

    Lower premiums with small copays: up to $20/office visit, $50/ER.

    High-Deductible Plan G

    $37 to $338/mo

    Lowest premiums. You pay a $2,950 deductible before benefits begin.

    Ranges are for a 65-year-old non-smoker. Actual premiums depend on your age, gender, ZIP code, tobacco use, and the insurance carrier. Sources: Nebraska DOI, EZ.Insure, Connie Health, AHI state guides, Humana national analysis.

    Every Medigap Plan Available in Nebraska

    Nebraska offers all standard Medigap plans. Plans F and C are closed to new Medicare enrollees who became eligible after January 1, 2020. Plan G is the most popular choice, followed by Plan N. Here are the full premium ranges:

    Nebraska Medigap Plans, 2026 Premium Ranges (Age 65, Non-Smoker)
    PlanMonthly Range*
    A$86, $546/mo
    B$119, $472/mo
    C$133, $528/mo
    D$107, $345/mo
    F$111, $598/mo
    F (HD)$40, $184/mo
    GMost Popular$97, $568/mo
    G (HD)$37, $338/mo
    K$50, $176/mo
    L$62, $320/mo
    M$78, $363/mo
    N2nd Most Popular$74, $483/mo

    *Ranges reflect quotes for a 65-year-old non-smoker. Rates vary by age, gender, zip code, and insurer. Sources: NE DOI, EZ.Insure, Connie Health, AHI state guides.

    How Nebraska Compares to Neighboring States

    If you live near a state border, it's worth knowing how rates compare. Nebraska's Plan G starts at $83/month, competitive with Iowa ($79) and lower than Colorado ($101) and Missouri ($134). Here's how the region stacks up:

    Regional Medigap Comparison, Plan G & Plan N (Age 65, Non-Smoker)
    StatePlan GPlan N
    Colorado$101, $417/mo$72, $406/mo
    Iowa$79, $353/mo$62, $265/mo
    Kansas$106, $423/mo$79, $407/mo
    Missouri$134, $738/mo$108, $623/mo
    NebraskaYou$83, $503/mo$75, $428/mo
    South Dakota$99, $368/mo$73, $267/mo

    *Monthly premiums for a nonsmoking 65-year-old. Prices vary by ZIP code, insurer, and enrollment discounts. Sources: AHI state guides, Humana national analysis.

    Plan G & Plan N Costs in All 48 States

    Three states, Massachusetts, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, use their own standardized Medigap plans instead of the federal lettered system, so they are not included below. Search for your state to see estimated 2026 rates:

    All 48 States, Plan G & Plan N Monthly Ranges (Age 65, Non-Smoker, 2026)
    StatePlan GPlan N
    Alabama$104, $355/mo$73, $250/mo
    Alaska$111, $343/mo$84, $332/mo
    Arizona$99, $471/mo$76, $357/mo
    Arkansas$122, $425/mo$97, $405/mo
    California$120, $196/mo$92, $144/mo
    Colorado$101, $417/mo$72, $406/mo
    Connecticut$210, $629/mo$160, $398/mo
    Delaware$117, $364/mo$90, $279/mo
    Florida$163, $227/mo$124, $175/mo
    Georgia$101, $299/mo$77, $222/mo
    Hawaii$110, $368/mo$87, $212/mo
    Idaho$154, $257/mo$111, $223/mo
    Illinois$87, $372/mo$67, $355/mo
    Indiana$90, $389/mo$70, $370/mo
    Iowa$79, $353/mo$62, $265/mo
    Kansas$106, $423/mo$79, $407/mo
    Kentucky$95, $373/mo$72, $326/mo
    Louisiana$98, $348/mo$73, $321/mo
    Maine$208, $371/mo$164, $235/mo
    Maryland$117, $420/mo$85, $400/mo
    Michigan$94, $337/mo$72, $351/mo
    Mississippi$84, $381/mo$67, $320/mo
    Missouri$134, $738/mo$108, $623/mo
    Montana$110, $836/mo$87, $661/mo
    NebraskaYou$83, $503/mo$75, $428/mo
    Nevada$107, $374/mo$78, $363/mo
    New Hampshire$140, $317/mo$113, $232/mo
    New Jersey$126, $395/mo$95, $326/mo
    New Mexico$92, $336/mo$70, $329/mo
    New York$226, $533/mo$166, $349/mo
    North Carolina$89, $302/mo$66, $274/mo
    North Dakota$103, $226/mo$75, $190/mo
    Ohio$100, $368/mo$76, $360/mo
    Oklahoma$92, $363/mo$64, $362/mo
    Oregon$121, $330/mo$97, $237/mo
    Pennsylvania$102, $407/mo$78, $373/mo
    Rhode Island$123, $347/mo$88, $267/mo
    South Carolina$79, $379/mo$60, $351/mo
    South Dakota$99, $368/mo$73, $267/mo
    Tennessee$89, $355/mo$68, $346/mo
    Texas$85, $428/mo$68, $400/mo
    Utah$102, $359/mo$74, $270/mo
    Vermont$145, $343/mo$124, $209/mo
    Virginia$95, $349/mo$74, $298/mo
    Washington$99, $329/mo$140, $218/mo
    Washington, D.C.$110, $311/mo$81, $288/mo
    West Virginia$93, $1120/mo$70, $842/mo
    Wyoming$101, $391/mo$74, $328/mo

    *Monthly premiums for a nonsmoking 65-year-old. Prices vary by ZIP code, insurer, and enrollment discounts. Sources: AHI state guides, Humana national analysis.

    Why Do Medicare Supplement Costs Vary So Much?

    1. Rating Method

    States use three different pricing methods. Attained-age states (most common) base premiums on your current age, they start low but increase as you get older. Issue-age states lock your rate based on the age you buy. Community-rated states (New York, Connecticut, Florida, Maine, Vermont, parts of Washington) charge the same premium regardless of age, they start higher but don't increase due to aging.

    2. Number of Carriers

    States with more insurance companies competing for business tend to have lower rates. West Virginia and Montana have some of the highest premiums because fewer carriers operate there. California, Illinois, and Nebraska benefit from strong carrier competition.

    3. Regional Healthcare Costs

    Areas with higher hospital and provider costs tend to have higher Medigap premiums. Urban areas may differ significantly from rural areas within the same state. That's why ranges can be wide, Nebraska's Plan G spans from $83 to $503/month.

    4. Your Personal Factors

    Beyond location, premiums depend on your age, gender (women often pay less), tobacco use (smokers pay 10 to 25% more), and household discounts (some carriers offer 5 to 12% off when both spouses enroll). Enrollment timing matters too, during your Medigap Open Enrollment Period (6 months after Part B starts), you get guaranteed issue with no medical underwriting.

    Want to Know Your Exact Rate?

    These are estimated ranges. Your actual premium depends on your age, ZIP code, gender, and the carrier. As an independent broker licensed in all 50 states, I can compare rates from multiple carriers to find your best option, at no cost to you.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Plan G premiums vary widely by state. In Nebraska, Plan G ranges from $97 to $568/month for a 65-year-old non-smoker. Nationally, the lowest rates are around $79/month (Iowa, South Carolina) and the highest exceed $800/month in states like West Virginia and Montana with fewer carriers.

    Yes, Plan N premiums are typically 15 to 25% lower than Plan G. However, Plan N requires copays up to $20 for office visits and $50 for ER visits that don't result in admission. In Nebraska, Plan N ranges from $74 to $483/month versus Plan G at $97 to $568/month.

    Three main factors: (1) Rating method, community-rated states (NY, CT, FL) charge the same premium regardless of age, while attained-age states increase premiums as you age; (2) Number of carriers, more competition means lower prices; (3) Regional healthcare costs, states with higher hospital and provider costs tend to have higher premiums.

    Community-rated (same premium regardless of age), issue-age rated (premium based on your age when you first buy the policy), and attained-age rated (premium increases as you age). Community-rated plans cost more initially but don't increase due to age. Attained-age plans start cheaper but rise over time.

    States with the lowest Plan G starting premiums include Iowa ($79), South Carolina ($79), Mississippi ($84), Texas ($85), and Illinois ($87). These are typically attained-age states with multiple competing carriers.

    No. These three states use their own standardized Medigap plans instead of the federal lettered plans (A through N). They offer different plan structures with different benefit packages, so the standard Plan G and Plan N comparisons don't apply there.

    Sources: CMS.gov, Nebraska DOI, EZ.Insure, Connie Health, AHI state guides, Humana national analysis.

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