Statewide · WI

Medicare, health plans and retirement income in Wisconsin

Wisconsin is one of only three states — with Massachusetts and Minnesota — where Medicare Supplement policies are not sold under the familiar Plan A through Plan N letters. Wisconsin uses a single basic policy that you build on with optional riders. National comparison sites and out-of-state agents routinely get this wrong.

The counties we serve

Wisconsin at a glance

159,641 People on Medicare in our service counties
71.0% Enrolled in Medicare Advantage
135,610 Residents aged 65 and over
18.2% Share of population aged 65+

By county

Where you live changes what you can buy

Plan menus are set county by county. These are the Wisconsin counties we work in most, with the local enrollment picture for each.

Medicare Advantage share of all beneficiaries — Wisconsin counties served
Medicare Advantage share of all beneficiaries — Wisconsin counties served
CategoryValue
Brown County 70.9%
Outagamie County 73.0%
Winnebago County 71.1%
Fond du Lac County 67.7%

Questions

Wisconsin questions we get most

Which Wisconsin counties do you serve?

We work across Brown County, Outagamie County, Winnebago County, Fond du Lac County, and the communities inside them. If you live just outside those lines, call — the licence covers the whole state.

Is Medicare Supplement sold differently in Wisconsin?

Because Wisconsin is a Medigap waiver state, a quote you find on a national website is often for a plan that is not sold here at all. The comparison that matters in Wisconsin is which riders you add to the basic policy — not which letter you pick.

Does my county actually change which plans I can buy?

Yes, and it is one of the most commonly missed details. Medicare Advantage and Part D plan menus are built county by county. Two neighbours on opposite sides of a county line can be offered a different set of plans, and the county that counts is where you permanently reside — not your mailing address.

When can I make a change?

Medicare Advantage and Part D changes happen during Annual Enrollment, October 15, 2026 to December 7, 2026, taking effect January 1, 2027. Medicare Supplement runs on separate timing — a one-time six-month window from the start of your Part B. ACA Marketplace has its own annual window; annuities and supplemental coverage can be reviewed any time.

Talk through your Wisconsin options

A no-fee review covering what you have now, what is available to you, and whether a change is actually worth making — for Wisconsin residents, by phone or video.