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2027 plans · CMS filings

Medicare Advantage Plans With a Part B Giveback

Some Medicare Advantage plans pay part of your Part B premium, a benefit often called a Part B giveback. Here is every general-audience plan that filed one with CMS for 2027, by state, with the plan’s worst-case yearly cost beside it.

1,017state plan listings with a giveback, of 3,825
51states and territories with at least one
$202.90largest giveback per month

Pick your state

StatePlans with a givebackWith drug coverageLargest per month
Alabama 19 of 65 12 $190
Alaska 0 of 0 — —
Arizona 25 of 90 17 $195
Arkansas 16 of 54 9 $185
California 41 of 259 34 $197
Colorado 19 of 65 13 $169
Connecticut 10 of 27 6 $130
Delaware 8 of 24 4 $159.90
District of Columbia 2 of 11 0 $100
Florida 144 of 308 124 $202.90
Georgia 30 of 99 18 $184.70
Hawaii 12 of 37 8 $160
Idaho 5 of 33 0 $165
Illinois 29 of 106 17 $184.70
Indiana 22 of 98 15 $190
Iowa 11 of 41 4 $170
Kansas 17 of 60 10 $160
Kentucky 19 of 80 12 $200
Louisiana 20 of 70 15 $200
Maine 10 of 32 4 $140
Maryland 6 of 30 0 $100
Massachusetts 8 of 76 3 $123
Michigan 24 of 131 15 $152
Minnesota 8 of 40 4 $170
Mississippi 9 of 51 5 $180
Missouri 31 of 113 20 $170
Montana 5 of 19 1 $113
Nebraska 10 of 30 4 $170
Nevada 15 of 58 8 $202.90
New Hampshire 7 of 15 4 $123
New Jersey 15 of 56 7 $150
New Mexico 11 of 39 8 $184.70
New York 21 of 145 10 $125
North Carolina 42 of 120 30 $195
North Dakota 2 of 12 0 $170
Ohio 27 of 134 13 $200
Oklahoma 15 of 52 8 $160
Oregon 17 of 69 10 $170
Pennsylvania 60 of 267 44 $200
Puerto Rico 28 of 32 27 $157
Rhode Island 2 of 13 0 $130
South Carolina 26 of 68 16 $184.70
South Dakota 3 of 15 0 $160
Tennessee 28 of 105 20 $190
Texas 58 of 228 47 $202.90
Utah 11 of 33 5 $184.70
Vermont 3 of 5 2 $123
Virginia 23 of 106 15 $184.70
Washington 16 of 71 9 $143
West Virginia 11 of 51 4 $170
Wisconsin 13 of 74 3 $150
Wyoming 3 of 8 0 $113

Plans are counted once per state they’re sold in. Special Needs Plans, Cost plans, employer plans and plans under CMS sanction aren’t included.

How a Part B giveback works

Everyone in Medicare Advantage still has Part B and owes its premium ($202.90 a month in 2026 for most people). A plan can offer to pay part of it as an extra benefit. The amount is set by the plan for the year and comes off the standard premium you’d otherwise pay. It can’t lower a Part B late enrollment penalty, and if Medicaid or a Medicare Savings Program already pays your Part B premium, the reduction goes to your state rather than to you.

A giveback isn’t free money. Plans that offer one can charge more when you use care, have a higher out-of-pocket maximum or a narrower network, and many don’t include drug coverage. That’s why each state page shows the plan’s worst-case year: 12 months of premiums, less the giveback, plus the in-network out-of-pocket maximum.

Check before you switch: your doctors and drugs in the official Medicare Plan Finder. You can change plans during Open Enrollment, October 15 to December 7, 2026. Free one-on-one help: your State Health Insurance Assistance Program.

Sources

  1. CMS, CY 2027 Medicare Advantage and Prescription Drug Plan Landscape (CY2027_Landscape_202609.csv), from cms.gov; extra benefits (Part B giveback, dental, eyewear, hearing aids, over-the-counter allowance) from the CMS CY 2027 Plan Benefit Package files, cms.gov, yearly amounts as each plan filed them; star ratings from the CMS 2027 Star Ratings Data Tables (October 8, 2026), cms.gov. Ratings are per contract, so plans under the same contract share one rating. General-audience plans only: Special Needs Plans, Cost plans and employer group plans are not ranked.
  2. CMS, Medicare State Buy-in Manual, Chapter 1 (Part B premium reductions by Medicare Advantage plans) — cms.gov PDF.

Educational information, not a recommendation to join any plan. We are not an insurance agent or broker, and we are not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program. · Advertiser disclosure

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