Medigap AssistWashington Medicare Supplement guide · a service of Maru Insurance Licensed agent, Washington360-255-8725

Medicare Supplement plans in Washington, with each insurer's real price

Every Medigap Plan G in Washington pays the same benefits. The premium is what changes: 17 insurers charge from $233 to $466 a month for it. That is a $2,796 yearly difference for identical coverage.

Medicare Supplement Plan G, monthly premium by insurer in Washington

Age 65 and older. Washington law makes each insurer charge every 65+ customer the same premium for a plan, whatever their age or ZIP code. Source: Washington OIC chart current as of October 8, 2026.

WA Health Care Authority Premera Plan Gstate-sponsored group plan
$233
USAAUSAA eligibility required
$309
State Farmsold through State Farm agents
$310
UnitedHealthcare (AARP)AARP membership required
$324
$394

Highlighted: the lowest Plan G that any Washington applicant 65 or older can buy, First Health Life & Health at $239. Rows with a tag have conditions: the state-sponsored HCA plan has set enrollment windows, and AARP and USAA plans require membership or eligibility.

Start with where you live

Prices don't change by county in Washington, but the list of insurers does. Spokane and the eastern counties get Asuris, the west side gets Regence BlueShield, Clark County has its own Regence company and no Premera. Pick your town to see your exact list.

What makes Washington different

No age pricing

Most states let insurers raise premiums as you age. Washington requires community rating: a 66-year-old and an 86-year-old pay the same for the same plan from the same insurer.

Switch any time

If you already have Medigap Plan B through N, Washington lets you move to another Plan B through N at any time, with no health questions. In most states you'd need to pass medical underwriting.

Short waiting period

Federal rules allow a six-month wait for pre-existing conditions. Washington caps it at three months, and waives it entirely when you replace coverage you've had for three months.

The plans

Medigap plans are standardized by letter, so Plan G from one insurer covers exactly what Plan G from another covers. The most popular choices for people new to Medicare are Plan G, Plan N and high-deductible Plan G.

BenefitABDGKLMNCF
Part A hospital coinsurance, plus 365 extra hospital days after Medicare benefits end100%100%100%100%100%100%100%100%100%100%
Part A hospice care coinsurance or copay100%100%100%100%50%75%100%100%100%100%
Part B coinsurance or copay (the 20%)100%100%100%100%50%75%100%100%*100%100%
Medicare preventive care Part B coinsurance100%100%100%100%100%100%100%100%100%100%
First 3 pints of blood100%100%100%100%50%75%100%100%100%100%
Skilled nursing facility care coinsurance––100%100%50%75%100%100%100%100%
Part A deductible–100%100%100%50%75%50%100%100%100%
Part B deductible––––––––100%100%
Part B excess charges–––100%–––––100%
Foreign travel emergency (up to plan limits)––80%80%––80%80%80%80%
Yearly out-of-pocket limit––––$8,000$4,000––––
100% = the plan pays the full benefit. – = not covered. Plan N pays the Part B coinsurance except copays of up to $20 for some office visits and up to $50 for ER visits that don't lead to an inpatient admission. Plans K and L pay 100% after the yearly out-of-pocket limit and the Part B deductible. 2026 amounts: Part A deductible $1,736, Part B deductible $283, high-deductible F and G deductible $2,950. Plans C and F: only for people first eligible for Medicare before Jan. 1, 2020. Source: OIC/SHIBA standardized plan chart, 2026.

Insurers we compare