Your Medicare card contains a Medicare number that’s unique to you, displays if you have Medicare Part A, Part B, or both, and the date your coverage begins. You can also order a replacement Medicare Card.| Medicare
When you get health services or fill prescriptions, you’ll need to show that you have Medicare so we (or your plan) can pay your claims.| Medicare
Review coverage options and find plans, get help with drug costs, find care providers, and more.| Medicare
Create your Medicare account, give Medicare permission to talk to someone you trust, see if you can get help with costs, go digital, and get a free preventative visit.| Medicare
Reviews the Medicare Part A Premium, the Medicare Part B premium, deductibles, and Part D costs.| Medicare
Understand the parts of Medicare: Part A, Part B, Part C, Part D and Medigap, and how they relate to Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage. This page compares Medicare vs. Medicaid.| Medicare
Generally, you only need to sign up for Part A and Part B once. Learn how both Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage work.| Medicare
Once you’ve signed up for Part A and Part B, you can choose between Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage.| Medicare
If you choose Original Medicare, you may also want to buy a Medigap policy to help pay your share of costs.| Medicare
Most people sign up for both Part A and Part B when they’re first eligible (usually when they turn 65). Answer a few questions to find out when you can sign up.| Medicare
You can talk or live chat with a real person, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (except some federal holidays.)| Medicare
Learn what you need to join a Medicare plan, when you can join, and how you can join.| Medicare
Consider doctor and hospital choice, cost, coverage, and foreign travel when deciding between Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage.| Medicare
Medicare Advantage, and other health plans, are another way to get your Part A and Part B benefits instead of Original Medicare.| Medicare
Skip to content| www.medicare.gov