Ranked by math. Plans ranked on yearly cost from official federal and state data · ads and any paid links never change the order · not a broker; we don’t enroll you · how we’re funded →
2027 plans · CMS data · Ranked by math

$0 Premium Medicare Advantage Plans in District of Columbia

Every general-audience Medicare Advantage plan with drug coverage and a $0 monthly premium in District of Columbia for 2027, ranked by what it could cost you in a bad year: the in-network out-of-pocket maximum, less any Part B giveback. Pick your county to see the plans sold there.

2$0-premium plans, of 8 with drug coverage
$7,150lowest in-network out-of-pocket max among them
0also pay part of your Part B premium

Showing all 2 plans.

#PlanPremium / monthIn-network max out-of-pocketWorst-case yearStars
1 HumanaChoice H5216-383 (PPO)Humana · PPOAll 1 counties · drug deductible $700Dental · eyewear $100/yr $0 $7,150 $7,150 4★
2 Kaiser Permanente Medicare Advantage Value DC (HMO-POS)Kaiser Permanente · HMO-POSAll 1 counties · drug deductible $0Dental up to $500/yr · eyewear $200/yr · hearing aids $333/yr per ear · OTC items $100/yr $0 $7,900 $7,900 4.5★

Worst-case year = 12 × (monthly plan premium − any Part B giveback) + in-network maximum out-of-pocket, for covered Part A and B services. All plans here have a $0 premium, so the order comes down to the out-of-pocket maximum and the giveback. You still pay the Part B premium ($202.90 a month in 2026), and drug costs are capped separately at $2,400 for 2027. Special Needs Plans, Cost plans, employer plans and plans under CMS sanction aren’t listed. Methodology

Before you enroll: check that your doctors are in the plan’s network and how it covers your drugs, in the official Medicare Plan Finder. A plan with a premium can still cost less in a bad year; see every plan in our District of Columbia Medicare Advantage ranking.

Questions

How many $0 premium Medicare Advantage plans are in District of Columbia for 2027?

2 of the 8 general-audience Medicare Advantage plans with drug coverage in District of Columbia have a $0 monthly plan premium for 2027.

Is a $0 premium Medicare Advantage plan free?

No. You still pay the Part B premium ($202.90 a month in 2026 for most people), plus copays and coinsurance when you use care, up to the plan's out-of-pocket maximum. Among District of Columbia's $0 plans, the lowest in-network maximum is $7,150 and the median is $7,525.

Which $0 premium plan in District of Columbia has the lowest worst-case cost?

HumanaChoice H5216-383 (PPO) from Humana, with an in-network out-of-pocket maximum of $7,150. It is sold in 1 of 1 counties.

Do any $0 premium plans in District of Columbia also have a Part B giveback?

None of the $0 plans with drug coverage in District of Columbia files a Part B giveback for 2027.

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, 2026 Part B premium — cms.gov.

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. Plan details can change; confirm with the plan or Medicare.gov. · Advertiser disclosure

Keep going

Other states

Alabama · Arizona · Arkansas · California · Colorado · Connecticut · Delaware · Florida · Georgia · Hawaii · Idaho · Illinois · Indiana · Iowa · Kansas · Kentucky · Louisiana · Maine · Maryland · Massachusetts · Michigan · Minnesota · Mississippi · Missouri · Montana · Nebraska · Nevada · New Hampshire · New Jersey · New Mexico · New York · North Carolina · North Dakota · Ohio · Oklahoma · Oregon · Pennsylvania · Puerto Rico · Rhode Island · South Carolina · South Dakota · Tennessee · Texas · Utah · Vermont · Virginia · Washington · West Virginia · Wisconsin