Is my Medicare plan ending in 2027?

Choose your state

• Alabama: 5 ending, 22 leaving counties
• Arizona: 17 ending, 4 leaving counties
• Arkansas: 16 ending, 18 leaving counties
• California: 51 ending, 7 leaving counties, 1 combined
• Colorado: 28 ending, 17 leaving counties, 1 combined
• Connecticut: 15 ending, 0 leaving counties
• Delaware: 2 ending, 3 leaving counties
• District of Columbia: 5 ending, 2 leaving counties
• Florida: 65 ending, 33 leaving counties, 22 combined
• Georgia: 18 ending, 34 leaving counties
• Hawaii: 5 ending, 0 leaving counties, 1 combined
• Idaho: 15 ending, 14 leaving counties
• Illinois: 30 ending, 27 leaving counties
• Indiana: 6 ending, 23 leaving counties
• Iowa: 12 ending, 19 leaving counties
• Kansas: 17 ending, 29 leaving counties
• Kentucky: 7 ending, 8 leaving counties, 4 combined
• Louisiana: 7 ending, 14 leaving counties, 6 combined
• Maine: 10 ending, 8 leaving counties
• Maryland: 18 ending, 10 leaving counties
• Massachusetts: 17 ending, 11 leaving counties, 1 combined
• Michigan: 16 ending, 18 leaving counties
• Minnesota: 23 ending, 18 leaving counties
• Mississippi: 6 ending, 20 leaving counties
• Missouri: 17 ending, 22 leaving counties
• Montana: 13 ending, 5 leaving counties
• Nebraska: 14 ending, 19 leaving counties, 1 combined
• Nevada: 18 ending, 0 leaving counties, 1 combined
• New Hampshire: 8 ending, 4 leaving counties
• New Jersey: 25 ending, 5 leaving counties
• New Mexico: 19 ending, 3 leaving counties, 3 combined
• New York: 49 ending, 20 leaving counties, 2 combined
• North Carolina: 16 ending, 21 leaving counties
• North Dakota: 10 ending, 3 leaving counties
• Ohio: 33 ending, 22 leaving counties, 5 combined
• Oklahoma: 11 ending, 17 leaving counties
• Oregon: 24 ending, 16 leaving counties
• Pennsylvania: 29 ending, 22 leaving counties
• Rhode Island: 2 ending, 0 leaving counties
• South Carolina: 7 ending, 19 leaving counties
• South Dakota: 8 ending, 12 leaving counties
• Tennessee: 19 ending, 9 leaving counties, 1 combined
• Texas: 67 ending, 48 leaving counties, 23 combined
• Utah: 8 ending, 13 leaving counties
• Vermont: 1 ending, 1 leaving counties
• Virginia: 10 ending, 26 leaving counties, 2 combined
• Washington: 41 ending, 13 leaving counties, 2 combined
• West Virginia: 5 ending, 9 leaving counties
• Wisconsin: 10 ending, 34 leaving counties, 3 combined
• Wyoming: 5 ending, 2 leaving counties

Ending plans with no county list in CMS’s 2026 landscape file

The CMS crosswalk lists these plans as ending, but CMS’s 2026 landscape file has no county rows for them, so their counties are not shown here. Check your plan notice.

How to read the results

• Ending: the plan is not offered in 2027 and CMS lists no plan its members move into.
• Leaving some counties: in the counties shown the plan ends; in its other counties members continue in or move to the 2027 plan shown. If you live in one of the counties shown, the plan is ending for you.
• Combined into another plan: CMS marks part of the plan as ending, but members are expected to move to the 2027 plan shown.
• Plans that are not listed here are renewing, being combined without any ending part, or are employer group plans. A plan missing from this list is not proof that it is renewing; check your Annual Notice of Change.

If your Medicare Advantage plan is ending or leaving your county

• Your plan must mail you a notice. Check that notice for your plan’s exact status.
• You can choose a new plan during Medicare’s Annual Enrollment Period, October 15 to December 7.
• Because your plan is ending or leaving your county, you also get a Special Enrollment Period, from December 8 through the last day of February.
• If you do not choose a plan, you return to Original Medicare on January 1. If you get Extra Help paying for prescriptions, Medicare places you in a Part D drug plan, and you can still choose a different plan. If you do not get Extra Help, you need to join a Part D drug plan yourself to keep drug coverage.
• You may also have a guaranteed right to buy certain Medicare Supplement (Medigap) policies.

If your Part D drug plan (PDP) is ending

• Your plan must mail you a notice. Check that notice for your plan’s exact status.
• You can choose a new drug plan during Medicare’s Annual Enrollment Period, October 15 to December 7, and you also get a Special Enrollment Period from December 8 through the last day of February.
• Your Original Medicare coverage for doctors and hospitals does not change. Only your drug plan is ending.
• If you get Extra Help paying for prescriptions, Medicare places you in another drug plan. If you do not get Extra Help and do not join another drug plan, your drug coverage ends when the plan ends. Going without drug coverage can lead to a late enrollment penalty later.

For all of your options, contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE.

Sources: CMS CY2027 Part C and D Plan Crosswalk, file dated October 1, 2026 (which plans end or leave counties); CMS CY2026 Landscape Source File, September 2026 release (2026 service areas); CMS CY2027 Landscape Source File, November 2026 release (2027 service areas). Plans can still change. Enrollment rules: CMS CY2027 Medicare Advantage and Part D Enrollment and Disenrollment Guidance, section 30.6.10; CMS Low Income Subsidy reassignment rules. The notice your plan mails you (Annual Notice of Change or non-renewal letter) is the official notice for your plan.

Researched and reviewed by Jordan Diaz, Licensed Insurance Agent, NPN 18910035, Senior Benefit Assistance. Plan change data on this page comes from CMS’s published files (see source line). Last reviewed: November 5, 2026.