Medicare Advantage Plans in Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Part C · HMO and PPO plans · Compared across the carriers we represent
Medicare Advantage is another way to get your Part A and Part B coverage, through a private company that contracts with Medicare. Most plans include Part D drug coverage. We compare the plans offered in Teton County side by side with Original Medicare and a Medicare Supplement, so you choose with the full picture.
Tell us a little about your situation and we’ll help you figure out what fits.
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How Medicare Advantage works
What it is
Medicare Advantage (Part C) covers everything Part A and Part B cover, through one private plan that follows Medicare’s rules. Most plans include Part D drug coverage, and many add some vision, hearing and dental services.
How networks work
Most plans are HMOs or PPOs. An HMO generally asks you to use its network and get a referral to see a specialist. A PPO lets you see providers outside the network, usually for a higher cost. Emergency care is covered either way.
What you pay
You keep paying your Part B premium — $202.90 a month in 2026 — and the plan may add its own premium. You pay copays or coinsurance as you use care, up to a yearly limit. For 2026 Medicare caps that limit at $9,250 in network, or $13,900 in and out of network combined, and each plan sets its own limit at or below that.
What changes each year
Premiums, copays, networks and drug lists can change every year. Your plan sends an Annual Notice of Change each September, and Annual Enrollment, October 15 to December 7, is when you can act on it.
Sources: Medicare.gov, Understanding Medicare Advantage Plans (CMS Product 12026, April 2026); Medicare.gov HMO and PPO plan pages; CMS, 2026 Medicare Parts A & B Premiums and Deductibles; KFF, Medicare Advantage Out-of-Pocket Limits (May 28, 2026) — read October 13, 2026.
Medicare Advantage in Teton County
What is offered here
Seven Medicare Advantage plans are offered to individuals in Teton County, Wyoming for 2026, and six in Teton County, Idaho. Plans and networks are set county by county, so we work from the list for your county.
How Teton County uses it
About 4.6% of eligible Teton County beneficiaries were in a Medicare Advantage plan in March 2026, compared with 14.9% across Wyoming and 55% nationally. We lay Medicare Advantage side by side with Original Medicare and a Medicare Supplement so you see both paths.
Your doctors and prescriptions first
Each plan sets its own network and drug list. Before any recommendation, we check St. John’s Health, your doctors and your prescriptions against every option, and we stay on your file after you enroll.
Jackson · Wilson · Teton Village · Kelly · Moran · Alta — and Medicare clients across Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, California and Texas.
Sources: KFF, Medicare Advantage 2026 Spotlight: A First Look at Plan Offerings (county data); KFF, Medicare Advantage in 2026: Enrollment Update and Key Trends (June 5, 2026; county data for March 2026) — read October 13, 2026.
7-Step Path
Get clear on where you stand today.
- 1Coverage reviewWalk Part A/B, Medigap, Medicare Advantage, Part D
- 2Needs checkDoctors, drugs, budget, travel
- 3Enrollment checkConfirm Part A and Part B are in place — if not, we send the Social Security instructions and follow up in two weeks
A plain-language snapshot of your current Medicare and any gaps.
See your real options.
- 4Market comparisonCompare Medigap, Medicare Advantage, Part D and ancillary across the carriers we represent
- 5RecommendationPlain-language pros and cons
Your options compared and a clear recommendation.
Lock it in, then keep it right.
- 6EnrollmentPaperwork and confirmations
- 7Year-round serviceClaims and billing help, AEP review, special enrollment periods
Enrollment done and a year-round partner.
You decide what, if anything, to change.
Before any plan-specific discussion, CMS requires a signed Scope of Appointment.












