Reviewed by Russell Noga, Licensed Medicare Insurance Broker (all 50 states) — Last updated October 29, 2026
Medicare Supplement plans in Florida must be offered to residents under 65 who are on Medicare because of a disability or end-stage renal disease, a right Florida added in 2009 under the Alonzo Mourning Access to Care Act. Florida has no birthday rule, so outside a guaranteed window you switch plans by answering health questions, and you compare approved rates by county with the state’s CHOICES tool.
2027 by the Numbers
957,746
Florida Medicare Supplement enrollees, Dec. 2025 (Mark Farrah Associates)
50.7%
held by the largest company, UnitedHealthcare (same report)
43.5%
of Florida enrollees still in Plan F (same report)
Oct. 1, 2009
start of Florida’s under-65 guaranteed window (OIR)
Florida has close to a million Medicare Supplement policyholders, and its market looks different from most states. One company holds half of all policies, Plan F is still the most common letter, and the state guarantees coverage to younger people on Medicare, including people on dialysis, which federal law does not.
Here is what Florida law adds, where the state lets you check rates, and how to shop for 2027. For the benefits each letter pays, see our Plan G 2027 guide.

