• Medicare Part A
  
  
• Medicare Part B
  
  
• Medicare Part C
  
  
• Medicare Part D

Turning 65 does not automatically enroll you in Medicare unless you are already receiving Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits.

For more information, you can visit our page on how to enroll in Texas Medicare.

Medicare beneficiaries who are still covered by employer group insurance can choose to delay Medicare Part B until retirement, or you can keep Part B and it will coordinate with your Medicare to help lower your overall out of pocket medical expenses.

If you received your Medicare card automatically and wish to delay your enrollment in Part B, you will need to notify Social Security. You can then later use a special enrollment period to enroll into Part B when you retire or lose your group coverage.

Texas Medicare eligibles who need assistance with enrolling in Medicare can call our office for advice. We offer free telephone assistance in how to enroll in Medicare, and what to do about your supplemental options once you receive your card.

For help with your Medicare needs, contact us today at 817-249-8600 or call toll free at 866-452-8686. You can fill out our
Texas Medicare help request.  

Not connected with or endorsed by the United States government or the federal Medicare program.

We offer information and quotes for insurance only for your independent review of your Texas Medicare insurance options.