MyMedigapRate is a Medicare Supplement research resource operated by an independent, licensed insurance agency. We are not connected with or endorsed by the United States government or the federal Medicare program.

MyMedigapRate

Wisconsin Medigap rate history

What Medicare Supplement carriers have filed in Wisconsin, what those filings say about renewal increases, and which figures we have been able to confirm against the public record.

State-standardised plans

Wisconsin does not use the federal plan letters. It sells a basic policy with optional riders, so plan-letter comparisons from other states do not describe what is available here.

Our summary of the rule, not the regulator’s wording. State switching rules change and carry conditions this cannot hold — confirm with the Wisconsin insurance department or your free state counselling programme before acting on it. More on switching.

At a glance

State
Wisconsin (WI)
Plan set
State-standardized
Switching rule
State-standardised plans
We are licensed here
Not currently

Wisconsin does not use the A–N plan letters

Wisconsin is one of three states that standardize Medicare Supplement coverage its own way. A “Plan G” comparison from another state does not carry across, so we do not publish per-letter rate-history pages here. When we build the Wisconsin-specific plan labels into the database, those pages will appear at this address.

Ask us what the Wisconsin plan set looks like →

Reading a rate increase in Wisconsin

Three things decide what happens to your premium over time, and only one of them is the carrier’s logo.

  • The block, not the brand. An increase applies to one closed or open block of policies in Wisconsin. A carrier can hold rates on a growing block and push hard on an older one at the same time.
  • The rating method. Attained-age policies build an age increase into every renewal on top of any filed rate action. Issue-age and community-rated policies do not. Comparing an attained-age premium to a community-rated one at 65 tells you almost nothing about age 78.
  • Whether you can leave. Wisconsin does not use the federal plan letters. It sells a basic policy with optional riders, so plan-letter comparisons from other states do not describe what is available here.

For a carrier’s overall financial condition, the useful public source is the NAIC’s consumer information, not a rate-history table. We report what was filed; we do not grade companies.

Why there are no premiums on this page yet

We publish a premium or a rate increase only after we have found the carrier’s filing in the state’s public records and linked to it on the page. Until that check is done for this plan and state, we show you the structure of what we track and leave the numbers off. A number without a source is worse than no number.