AARP Medicare Supplement Plans from UnitedHealthcare

UnitedHealthcare insures the Medicare Supplement plans sold under the AARP name. These are the AARP Medicare Supplement Insurance Plans. Its AARP plans are sold in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

Which plan letters does UnitedHealthcare offer?

In most states, UnitedHealthcare offers AARP Medicare Supplement Plans A, B, C, F, G, K, L, and N.

Keep the usual rules in mind:

  • Plans C and F can only be sold to people who were eligible for Medicare before January 1, 2020.
  • Massachusetts, Minnesota, and Wisconsin use their own plan designs, so the letters above do not apply in those states.
  • The exact set of plans you can buy depends on your state.

Every AARP plan with the same letter covers the same benefits as that letter from any other company. What differs is the price and the company. See the full chart of what each letter covers: Medicare Supplement plans, explained

What these plans do

An AARP Medicare Supplement plan works with Original Medicare. You must have Medicare Part A and Part B. Medicare pays its share of your care first. Then the supplement plan pays its share of the costs Medicare left behind, based on the letter you chose.

Like all Medigap plans, these plans do not include prescription drug coverage. If you want drug coverage, add a separate Part D plan: Medications and drug coverage

A Medigap plan also cannot be used with a Medicare Advantage plan. If you are weighing the two paths, start here: Medicare Advantage plans

Prices

Prices for these plans vary by state, by letter, and by your age. We are adding price ranges from Medicare.gov's own plan search tool in a later update. For now, you can see the plans and estimated prices for your ZIP code with the free tool at Medicare.gov.

Please read this before you rely on this page

Care and Living Guide is not connected with or endorsed by the United States government or the federal Medicare program. AARP Medicare Supplement Insurance Plans are insured by UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company or UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company of America, depending on where you live. Coverage, prices, and plan details change. Always check with the insurance company directly to confirm what a plan covers and what it costs before you buy.

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