Hawaii Plan N rate history

Lower premium than Plan G, with small copays at the point of care. This page tracks what Plan N carriers have filed with the Hawaii insurance regulator and what those filings show about renewal increases.

What Plan N costs in Hawaii

Plan N premiums in Hawaii run from $100.71 to $313.75 per month across 6 carriers, for the quoted scenario described below. Figures marked unverified have not yet been matched to a filing.

Plan N carriers on file for Hawaii. Premiums are monthly and reflect the quoted scenario, not a quote for you.
CarrierAgeRating methodMonthly premium
Mutual Of Omaha Insurance Company65Attained age$100.71/mo (unverified)
Mutual Of Omaha Insurance Company70Attained age$110.58/mo (unverified)
Bankers Life (Underwritten By Washington National Insurance Company)65Attained age$112.31/mo (unverified)
USAA Life Insurance Company65Attained age$113.22/mo (unverified)
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company65Attained age$116.03/mo (unverified)
USAA Life Insurance Company70Attained age$124.95/mo (unverified)
Loyal American Life Insurance Company (Healthspring)65Attained age$131.33/mo (unverified)
AARP Medicare Supplement Plans, Insured By Unitedhealthcare65Community rated$132.72/mo (unverified)
Bankers Life (Underwritten By Washington National Insurance Company)65Attained age$138.66/mo (unverified)
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company70Attained age$141.87/mo (unverified)
Bankers Life (Underwritten By Washington National Insurance Company)70Attained age$145.24/mo (unverified)
Loyal American Life Insurance Company (Healthspring)70Attained age$155.06/mo (unverified)
AARP Medicare Supplement Plans, Insured By Unitedhealthcare65Community rated$313.75/mo (unverified)
AARP Medicare Supplement Plans, Insured By Unitedhealthcare70Community rated$164.29/mo (unverified)
Bankers Life (Underwritten By Washington National Insurance Company)70Attained age$179.30/mo (unverified)
AARP Medicare Supplement Plans, Insured By Unitedhealthcare70Community rated$313.75/mo (unverified)

Filed rate actions

A rate action is the increase a carrier asked the state to approve on an existing block of Plan N policies. It is separate from the age increase built into an attained-age premium, and it is the number that tells you how a carrier has treated the people already holding the policy.

Plan N rate actions on file for Hawaii, newest first.
CarrierEffectiveFiled change
Loyal American Life Insurance Company (Healthspring)August 1, 20260.0% (unverified)
AARP Medicare Supplement Plans, Insured By UnitedhealthcareJune 1, 2026+15.0% (unverified)
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CompanyApril 1, 2026+15.0% (unverified)
Bankers Life (Underwritten By Washington National Insurance Company)February 1, 2026+1.4% (unverified)
Bankers Life (Underwritten By Washington National Insurance Company)February 1, 2026+1.5% (unverified)
USAA Life Insurance CompanyOctober 1, 20250.0% (unverified)
Mutual Of Omaha Insurance CompanySeptember 1, 2025+7.7% (unverified)

Rates and approved increases change. Past rate increases do not predict future increases. Verify current pricing with the carrier or the issuing state's insurance department before making a decision.

What Plan N covers

Plan N covers the same ground as Plan G except that you pay the Part B deductible, a small copay for some office and emergency-room visits, and any Part B excess charges your provider bills. In states that prohibit excess charges, that last exposure disappears — which is why Plan N's value depends heavily on where you live.

With Plan N, you still pay:

  • The Part B annual deductible
  • A copay for some office and emergency-room visits
  • Part B excess charges, where a state permits them

Benefits are standardized by federal law, so Plan N from one carrier pays the same claims as Plan N from another. Price, rate-increase history and service are what differ. That is the whole argument for reading filings.

Switching Plan N carriers in Hawaii

We have not identified a state rule here that goes beyond the federal floor. Outside your one-time six-month open enrollment window, and without a federal guaranteed issue right, an insurer may use medical underwriting and may decline you.

Hawaii: federal rules only. State rules change; confirm the current window with the Hawaii insurance department or your SHIP counselor before you apply anywhere.