Clover Health Medicare Advantage Plans for 2027
Plan year 2027 · Source: CMS · Checked October 29, 2026
What Clover Health offers
Clover Health filed 16 Medicare Advantage plans with Medicare for 2027. Its plans are sold in 5 states, and the exact plans on offer change from one county to the next. It is one of the smallest companies in this guide, so the list where you live is short.
The company sells these kinds of plans:
- PPO plans (14)
- HMO plans (2)
Most of its plans are PPO plans. These let you see doctors outside the plan's network in many cases, but you pay more when you do. Its two HMO plans keep care inside the network, and you choose a main doctor.
Clover Health sells no special needs plans for 2027. If you need a plan built for people who have both Medicare and Medicaid, or for a long-term health condition, you will need to look at other companies in this guide.
What its plans cost
Of the 16 plans, 9 charge no monthly premium at all, although you still pay your Part B premium each month, just as you would with any Medicare Advantage plan. Plan premiums across the company run from $0 to $36.30 a month for the plans that carry a combined medical and drug premium. Three of its plans are medical-only and carry no drug coverage, so read the plan page with care before you join one of those.
A $0 premium does not mean $0 care. Each plan has its own copays. Each plan also has its own yearly limit on what you pay out of pocket for covered care. Those numbers change from plan to plan. The plan pages in this section show the exact numbers for each plan, straight from Medicare's own files.
Star ratings
Medicare rates each contract from 1 to 5 stars, and Clover Health contracts run from 4.5 to 5.0 stars for 2027, at the top of the range in this guide. The rating belongs to the contract and not to the brand as a whole, so check the star rating on the plan page and not just the company name.
How to shop this company
Start with your county, because Medicare Advantage plans are sold by county and Clover Health sells in a small set of areas. Then check three things before you decide: your doctors are in the plan's network, your drugs are on the plan's drug list, and the yearly cost limit fits your budget. With a medical-only plan, also line up drug coverage from another source first.
Some care needs approval before the plan will pay for it, so read [how approval for home health works in a Medicare Advantage plan](/home-health/home-health-under-medicare-advantage-prior-authorization) before you count on care at home. If you ever need hospice care, Medicare covers hospice under Part A in every plan — see [what Medicare hospice covers, in the hospice guide](/hospice/what-medicare-hospice-covers-and-what-you-may-still-pay).
This page is a guide, not a sales tool, and Care and Living Guide does not sell or enroll anyone in a plan. When you are ready to sign up, use Medicare.gov, call 1-800-MEDICARE, or talk with a licensed insurance agent.
Care and Living Guide is not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program. For official information visit Medicare.gov or call 1-800-MEDICARE.