Full-Service Insurance & Medicare Guidance

From your first Medicare enrollment to retirement income planning — Price Services Group handles it all, independently, with no carrier quotas.

Medicare Plans

Medicare decisions made at 65 can follow you for decades. We help you evaluate every option — not just the ones that are easy to sell — so you enroll with confidence.

🏥

Medicare Advantage (Part C)

Compare every Medicare Advantage plan available in your county — premiums, out-of-pocket maximums, star ratings, prescription coverage, dental, vision, and hearing benefits. Plans vary dramatically by county, so local expertise matters.

Best for: Beneficiaries who want lower premiums and bundled benefits, and whose preferred doctors are in-network.
🛡️

Medicare Supplement (Medigap)

Medigap fills Original Medicare's cost-sharing gaps — the 20% coinsurance, hospital deductibles, and excess charges. Plan G is the most comprehensive option available to new enrollees. Plan N offers a lower premium with small copays. Both let you see any Medicare-accepting provider in the country — no networks, no referrals.

Best for: Those with frequent medical needs, travel plans, or who value provider freedom over premium savings.
💊

Part D Prescription Drug Plans

Part D plans vary widely in premium, deductible, and formulary. The right plan depends on your specific medications — a plan with a low premium may cost you far more if your drugs are in a higher tier. The 2026 plan year includes a new $2,100 out-of-pocket cap, the largest beneficiary protection ever added to Part D.

Key change 2026: $2,100 cap on out-of-pocket drug costs.
🌟

Special Needs Plans (SNPs)

Special Needs Plans are a type of Medicare Advantage plan designed for specific groups: dual-eligible beneficiaries (Medicare + Medicaid), those in institutions, and those with certain chronic conditions. SNPs often provide enhanced benefits for these populations and may coordinate both Medicare and Medicaid benefits.

Best for: Dual-eligible beneficiaries and those with chronic conditions like diabetes, COPD, or heart failure.

Medicare Class — LearnMedicare.org

Before you make any Medicare enrollment decisions, understanding the basics makes a real difference. LearnMedicare.org offers free online Medicare classes covering enrollment windows, plan types, costs, and common mistakes — in plain, easy-to-follow language.

📚 What is Medicare? Parts A, B, C, and D explained — what each covers and what it costs.
📅 When to enroll Enrollment windows, late penalties, and how to avoid costly mistakes.
⚖️ Comparing your options Medicare Advantage vs. Original Medicare + Supplement — side by side.
Visit LearnMedicare.org — free classes →

Life Insurance

Life insurance protects the people who depend on you. We'll help you figure out how much coverage you actually need and which type makes sense — without overselling.

📋

Term Life Insurance

Pure death-benefit protection for a defined period — 10, 20, or 30 years. Term is generally the most affordable way to provide significant income replacement for a family during the years it's needed most. If you outlive the term, coverage ends; no cash value accumulates.

🏦

Whole Life Insurance

Permanent coverage with a guaranteed death benefit and a cash value component that grows at a guaranteed rate. Premiums are level for life. Whole life works as a long-term financial planning tool for those who want permanent coverage and predictable growth — not just pure protection.

🏡

Final Expense Insurance

Simplified-issue whole life insurance for $5,000–$25,000 designed to cover funeral costs, medical bills, and end-of-life expenses. No medical exam required for most applicants. Coverage is permanent, premiums are fixed, and the death benefit is guaranteed. Available to applicants up to age 85.

🩺

Disability Income Insurance

Short- and long-term disability insurance replaces a portion of your income if you're unable to work due to illness or injury. Often overlooked, disability risk is statistically higher than the risk of early death for working-age adults. We can help evaluate what your employer offers and whether supplemental coverage makes sense.

Long Term Care Insurance

Medicare does not cover long term care. Most people don't realize this until they — or a loved one — need it. Planning ahead while you're healthy is the most important step you can take.

🏠

Traditional Long Term Care Insurance

Standalone LTC policies that pay a daily or monthly benefit toward the cost of in-home care, assisted living, adult day care, memory care, or skilled nursing facilities. Benefits are triggered when you need help with two or more Activities of Daily Living (ADLs). Premiums are based on your age and health at the time you apply — the earlier you plan, the lower your premium.

🔗

Hybrid Life / LTC Policies

Hybrid policies combine a life insurance or annuity contract with a long term care rider. If you need care, the policy pays for it. If you never need care, your beneficiaries receive a death benefit. Hybrid policies solve the "use it or lose it" concern of traditional LTC insurance and typically have guaranteed premiums.

Did you know? The average length of a long term care need is 3 years. Medicare covers skilled nursing only for a limited period and only following a qualifying hospital stay — it does not cover custodial care. Medicaid covers LTC costs only after you have spent down most of your assets. A long term care policy protects your savings and gives your family options.

Annuities

Annuities turn a lump sum into guaranteed income — either for a set period or for life. We work with multiple carriers to find the right structure, term, and payout option for your retirement plan.

📊

Fixed Annuities

Fixed annuities provide a guaranteed interest rate for a set term (typically 3–10 years), similar to a CD but with tax deferral. Your principal and interest are guaranteed by the issuing carrier. Fixed annuities are a straightforward way to earn a predictable, competitive rate while protecting principal.

📈

Fixed Indexed Annuities (FIA)

Fixed indexed annuities earn interest linked to a market index (typically the S&P 500) with a floor of 0% — meaning your principal is protected from market losses. Growth potential exceeds traditional fixed annuities in good market years, while your downside is capped at zero. FIAs are not investments; they are insurance contracts.

Important disclosures: Annuities are long-term insurance contracts with surrender charges during an initial period. Withdrawals before age 59½ may be subject to IRS penalties. Guarantees are backed by the financial strength and claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance company. This is not a solicitation or offer to purchase any specific product. Consult your tax advisor before purchasing an annuity in a qualified retirement account.

ACA & Marketplace Health Insurance

For individuals and families who don't qualify for Medicare or employer coverage, the ACA Marketplace offers subsidized and off-marketplace health plans. We help you find the right fit year-round.

🏛️

ACA Marketplace Plans

Affordable Care Act plans sold through the federal or state Marketplace. Premium tax credits are available based on income — many clients qualify for significantly reduced premiums. Open Enrollment runs November 1 – January 15; Special Enrollment Periods are available for qualifying life events.

🩺

Off-Marketplace Health Plans

Private health insurance plans sold outside the federal Marketplace. These plans don't qualify for ACA premium tax credits but may offer more flexibility in network and benefit design. A good option for those who don't qualify for subsidies.

Supplemental & Ancillary Plans

These plans layer on top of your primary health or Medicare coverage to fill gaps, cover specific conditions, or protect against unexpected out-of-pocket costs.

🦷

Dental, Vision & Hearing

Standalone dental, vision, and hearing plans for individuals who need coverage outside of what Medicare or their health plan provides. Original Medicare does not cover routine dental, vision, or hearing — a standalone plan fills that gap.

🏥

Hospital Indemnity

Hospital indemnity plans pay a fixed cash benefit directly to you for each day you're hospitalized — regardless of what your other insurance pays. The cash can be used for anything: copays, household bills, transportation, or lost income during recovery.

🎗️

Cancer & Critical Illness

Lump-sum or scheduled benefit plans that pay when you're diagnosed with cancer, heart attack, stroke, or other specified critical illnesses. Benefits are paid directly to you — not to a provider — to cover treatment costs, travel, or income replacement during recovery.

We do not offer every plan available in your area. Any information we provide is limited to those plans we do offer in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) to get information on all of your options. Price Services Group is an independent licensed agency — not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program. This page is for general information only — not medical, insurance, tax, or legal advice. Eligibility, costs, and plan availability vary by location and plan year.

Common questions

What is the difference between Medicare Advantage and Medicare Supplement?

Medicare Advantage (Part C) replaces Original Medicare with a plan from a private carrier — it typically has lower premiums but uses provider networks. Medicare Supplement (Medigap) works alongside Original Medicare, paying cost-sharing gaps, and lets you see any Medicare-accepting provider in the country. The right choice depends on your health needs, budget, and preferred doctors.

Do I need a separate Part D drug plan if I have Medicare Advantage?

Most Medicare Advantage plans already include prescription drug coverage (called MA-PD plans). If your Advantage plan doesn't include Part D, or if you have Original Medicare, you'll need a standalone Part D Prescription Drug Plan (PDP).

What is an annuity and is it right for me?

An annuity is a contract with an insurance company that turns a lump sum into a stream of guaranteed income — for a set period or for life. Fixed and fixed-indexed annuities provide principal protection with potential growth. Whether an annuity is right depends on your income needs, other retirement accounts, and risk tolerance. Kayla can walk through the pros and cons for your specific situation.

What is final expense life insurance?

Final expense insurance is a type of whole life insurance designed to cover end-of-life costs — funeral, burial, medical bills, and other expenses. Policies are smaller ($5,000–$25,000 face value), have simplified underwriting (no medical exam for most), and are available up to age 85. Premiums are level for life.

Not sure which coverage is right for you?

Tell me your situation and I'll walk you through your options — no commitment required.