Idaho › Bingham County › Best plans
Lowest-priced Medigap Plan G in Bingham County, Idaho
For people keeping Original Medicare. Prices as Medicare publishes them, at age 65.
High-deductible Plan G: you pay the first $2,950 in 2026
Bankers Life (Underwritten by Washington National Insurance Company)
Lowest premium $75.91 a month
8 companies sell High-deductible Plan G here, from $76–$121/mo.
The next lowest
- United American Insurance Company: $77.00 a month
- Blue Cross of Idaho (Community Rated Plans): $86.31 a month
- Moda Health Plan, Inc.: $86.42 a month
- Humana Value (HumanaDental Insurance Company): $88.41 a month
Plan G
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
Lowest premium $234.42 a month
17 companies sell Plan G here, from $234–$370/mo.
The next lowest
- AFLAC: $247.48 a month
- Insurance Company of North America: $248.25 a month
- Moda Health Plan, Inc.: $248.89 a month
- Aetna Health and Life Insurance Company: $259.98 a month
Why these two
Plan G pays everything Original Medicare leaves you owing for covered care except the Part B deductible, with any doctor or hospital in the country that takes Medicare. Every company's Plan G covers exactly the same things, so the price is the difference. The lowest at 65 in Idaho is $234.42 a month, from State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, out of 17 companies selling it.
High-deductible Plan G is the same coverage once you've paid $2,950 in 2026 yourself, so it costs much less each month: the lowest at 65 is $75.91, from Bankers Life (Underwritten by Washington National Insurance Company).
Taking the lowest price for each, the high-deductible plan costs $1,902 less a year. Under either you pay the Part B deductible; under the high-deductible plan you also pay what comes after it, up to the plan's deductible. So it comes out ahead in a year your costs past the Part B deductible stay under about $1,902, and behind in a year they go past it, as one hospital stay's deductible usually does.
These are the prices Medicare publishes for ZIP code 83702. A company can charge differently elsewhere in the state, so check the price for your own ZIP code before you apply.
Before you choose
- Apply in your open enrollment period if you can. For six months from the month you're 65 or older and enrolled in Part B, a company can't turn you down or charge you more because of your health. After that, in most states, it can.
- Some of the lowest prices need good health. A price marked "Preferred" or similar is a company's rate for applicants who pass its health questions; others pay its standard rate.
- The cheapest at 65 isn't always the cheapest later. Most companies raise prices as you age, and some raise them faster than others.
- Add a Part D plan. Medigap doesn't cover prescriptions; you'll want a separate drug plan.
Discussion
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