Skip to content
MeetBrokers

Alaska · AK

Medicare Agents in Alaska

Turning 65 in Alaska, moving, or reviewing your plan before the Annual Enrollment Period? These independent, Alaska-licensed Medicare agents compare Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, and Part D plans across carriers, check your doctors and prescriptions, and enroll you at no cost. Their pay comes from the carrier, and your premium is identical either way.

48 licensed agents serving Alaska

Agents below are licensed in Alaska or based there. Profiles marked "unclaimed" come from public licensing records and have not been reviewed by the agent, so confirm any agent's Alaska license on NIPR before you buy. Contact one directly, or let us match you.

Match me with an agent

See all 48 agents

Carriers appointed locally by coverage type

Counted from public licensing records for agents listed in Alaska. A carrier appointment means the agent may sell that carrier's plans; it is not a recommendation.

Coverage typeCarriersAppointed agents
Medicare Supplement (Medigap)1440
Medicare Advantage2119
Medicare Part D411

What to know about Medicare in Alaska

Alaska uses HealthCare.gov for individual and family marketplace coverage. Alaska has expanded Medicaid, and Denali KidCare covers eligible children and pregnant women. Because Alaska has few insurers and a limited Medicare Advantage footprint, many Medicare beneficiaries rely on Original Medicare paired with a Medigap plan and a stand-alone Part D drug plan.

Medicare is federal, so enrollment windows are the same in every state: the Annual Enrollment Period runs October 15 through December 7, and Medicare Advantage members can make one change between January 1 and March 31. What differs in Alaska is the plan lineup by county, Medigap rules, and which carriers an agent is appointed with. A local agent knows all three.

Medicare Agents in Alaska: common questions

Does it cost anything to work with a Medicare agent in Alaska?

No. Licensed Medicare agents are paid by the insurance carriers when you enroll in a plan, and the premium is the same whether you use an agent or enroll on your own. You never pay the agent a fee.

What is the difference between a Medicare agent and a Medicare broker?

A captive agent represents one carrier. An independent agent or broker is appointed with several carriers and can compare plans across them. Most agents on MeetBrokers are independent. Ask any agent which carriers they represent.

When can I change my Medicare plan in Alaska?

The Annual Enrollment Period runs October 15 through December 7 every year. Medicare Advantage members also get January 1 through March 31 to make one change. Your first chance is the 7-month Initial Enrollment Period around your 65th birthday, and certain life events open a Special Enrollment Period.

How do I check that an agent is licensed?

Ask for their National Producer Number (NPN) and look it up on the NIPR website or your state Department of Insurance site. Agents on MeetBrokers list their NPN on their profile, and verified profiles have had the license confirmed by our team.

Will I be pressured or get spam calls?

You choose exactly which agent may contact you, and only that agent receives your request. We never sell or share your information with other companies.

Helpful reading

Medicare agents in nearby states

Want us to pick a Medicare agent in Alaska?

Tell us your state and what you need. We show you one licensed agent, and nothing is sent until you confirm. Free, no obligation.

Get matched, free