The Popel Insurance Group Blog
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1. Your plan is changing unfavorably Just because your Part D plan offered certain coverage this year doesn't mean that will hold true going into 2021. All Part D plans have a formulary that groups different prescriptions into different tiers. The lower a tier your prescriptions fall into, the less money you pay for them. But Part D plan formularies can change from year to year, so it could be the case that the prescriptions you take will move from one tier to another, costing you more money. And if that's the case right now, then it could certainly pay to get yourself a different plan. Each year, your Part D plan is required to issue a notice of change, which you should have by now. Read it thoroughly and see what's happening with your plan. If your prescriptions are being bumped into a higher tier, start looking at alternatives. 2. Your prescription needs have changed
The great thing about Medicare Part D plans is that you can choose one to fit your specific needs. And if your prescriptions are changing going into 2021, then it pays to see if there's a better plan for you. It could be that you're paying a higher premium for your plan because it treats a specific medication, you're on favorably. But if your doctor is taking you off that medication, then you may be able to switch to a plan with a lower premium. 3. You're paying for benefits you don't need Paying more money for a Part D plan will sometimes save you money on copays enough money to make those higher premiums worth it. But if you're not saving all that much on co-pays at present, then it makes sense to seek out a lower-cost plan: one that could result in similar co-pays, but cheaper premiums.
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