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The Pocket Protector - Herramientas de comparacion de Medicare

What is the cheapest Medigap Plan G in Georgia?

The lowest Medigap Plan G premium in Georgia is about $147/month, across 24 carriers that offer Plan G in the state (the median is about $198/month). Because Plan G is standardized by the federal government, every carrier's Plan G covers exactly the same benefits — so the smart move is to buy the lowest-priced Plan G from a financially strong carrier. Your exact premium depends on your age, ZIP code, sex, and tobacco use.

Lowest Plan G rates in Georgia

CarrierPlan G from (monthly)
MedMutual Protect$147/mo
Bankers Life (Underwritten by Washington National Insurance Company)$159/mo
WoodmenLife$160/mo
Atlantic Capital Life Assurance Company$169/mo
AARP - UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company$170/mo
American Benefit Life Insurance Company$171/mo
Medico Insurance Company$175/mo
Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield - Georgia$191/mo

Data: carrier rate filings via The Pocket Protector. Retrieved 2026-07-30. Rates shown are the lowest available for each carrier and vary by age, ZIP, sex, and tobacco use. See exact quotes for your ZIP with our free tool below.

What the lowest Plan G rates in Georgia look like in plain terms

The lowest-priced Plan G carriers in Georgia are MedMutual Protect at $147 per month, Bankers Life (Underwritten by Washington National Insurance Company) at $159 per month, and WoodmenLife at $160 per month. Each figure is the lowest premium that carrier currently files in Georgia; your own premium depends on your age, ZIP code, sex, and tobacco use.

Across the 24 carriers selling Plan G in Georgia, the lowest premium is $147 per month and the median is $198 per month. That is a gap of $51 a month — about $612 a year — between the cheapest Plan G in Georgia and a middle-of-the-road one, for coverage that is identical by federal law. Comparing carriers in Georgia is the only thing that closes that gap.

What Plan G covers in Georgia

Medigap Plan G is standardized: a Plan G sold in Georgia covers exactly what a Plan G sold anywhere else does, whatever the carrier charges. It works alongside Original Medicare (Parts A and B) and cannot be paired with a Medicare Advantage plan. In 2026 a Plan G in Georgia pays:

  • Your Part A hospital deductible — $1,736 per benefit period in 2026, which can apply more than once in a year
  • Part A hospital coinsurance, plus 365 additional days after Medicare's end
  • The 20% Part B coinsurance that Original Medicare leaves you to pay
  • Skilled nursing facility coinsurance — $217 per day for days 21–100 in 2026
  • Part B excess charges, if a provider bills above the Medicare-approved amount
  • The first three pints of blood, and Part A hospice coinsurance
  • Foreign travel emergency care at 80%, up to the policy limits

Plan G does not cover the annual Part B deductible — $283 in 2026 — which you pay yourself before Plan G begins. That single deductible is the only benefit difference between Plan G and the discontinued Plan F. Plan G also does not cover prescription drugs, so most people in Georgia add a separate Part D plan.

A Plan G premium in Georgia is on top of your Part B premium, which is $202.90/month in 2026 for most people and is paid to Medicare, not to the Medigap carrier. Budget for both.

Why Plan G premiums differ so much between carriers in Georgia

Because the benefits are fixed by law, carriers in Georgia compete only on price, service, and how steeply they raise rates later. What you are quoted in Georgia moves with your age, your ZIP code, your sex, and whether you use tobacco. Carriers also choose how a premium rises over time: community-rated (everyone pays the same regardless of age), issue-age (fixed to your age when you bought it), or attained-age (rises as you get older). Attained-age policies in Georgia often quote lowest at 65 and cost the most later, so the cheapest first-year premium is not always the cheapest over ten years — ask each carrier in Georgia which method it uses and what its rate-increase history looks like.

When you can buy Plan G in Georgia

Your Medigap open enrollment period runs six months from the first day of the month you are both 65 or older and enrolled in Part B. Inside that window a carrier in Georgia must sell you any Plan G it offers at its standard rate — no health questions, no refusal for a pre-existing condition. It is the one stretch where the lowest premium in Georgia is available to everyone, and it does not repeat.

After that window, most applications in Georgia go through medical underwriting and a carrier can decline you, except where a federal guaranteed-issue right applies — losing employer coverage, for instance, or a Medicare Advantage plan leaving your area. Some states add their own protections on top of the federal ones; our Georgia guide below covers what applies locally.

How to get your exact Plan G quote in Georgia

Use our free Medigap comparison tool to see exact rates for your ZIP and age, or call 866-764-3312 to talk to a licensed advisor. Ready to enroll? Start here — it's free and there are no sales calls.

Common questions about Plan G in Georgia

How much does Medigap Plan G cost in Georgia?
The lowest Medigap Plan G premium in Georgia is about $147 per month, across 24 carriers that offer Plan G in the state; the median is about $198 per month. Your exact premium depends on your age, ZIP code, sex, and tobacco use.
Which carrier has the cheapest Medigap Plan G in Georgia?
As of 2026-07-30, MedMutual Protect has the lowest published Plan G premium in Georgia, from about $147 per month. Because Plan G is federally standardized, buying the lowest-priced Plan G from a financially strong carrier is the cost-efficient choice. Your own rate varies by age, ZIP, sex, and tobacco use.
Does the cheapest Plan G cover the same benefits as more expensive plans in Georgia?
Yes. Plan G is standardized by the federal government, so every carrier's Plan G covers exactly the same benefits in Georgia. The difference between a $147 plan and a more expensive one is price and the carrier's financial strength and service — not coverage.