09/24/2026
The Medicare Part D Premium Stabilization Demonstration is ending after 2026. This is a temporary federal program that helped stabilize premiums for some standalone Medicare Part D drug plans.
Does that mean your premium will automatically go up in 2027? Not necessarily. The impact will vary by plan, and total prescription costs depend on more than monthly premiums.
What should you do? Start by reviewing your Annual Notice of Change (ANOC) to see updates regarding your premium, coverage rules, out-of-pocket costs, and pharmacy network.
Once you know what's changing, talk to us to compare your current plan with the Part D options available for 2027. We will evaluate:
• What your prescriptions will cost
• Whether your medications are still covered and any new rules to get them covered
• Any changes to your deductible
• Whether your usual pharmacy is still preferred or in-network
Medicare Open Enrollment runs October 15–December 7. Even if you're happy with your current plan, reviewing your ANOC and comparing your options can help you determine whether your coverage still fits your needs for the year ahead.