• Part A hospital co-payments
• Additional hospital costs extending up to 365 days after Part A Benefits expire
• Coinsurance costs for Part A hospice care
• Part A deductible
• Medicare Part B deductible
• Part B co-pay cost for a preventive office visit
• Part B coinsurance costs
• Part B additional charges
• First three pints of blood during a medical procedure
• Co-payments for an extended stay in a skilled nursing facility
• Limited costs covering medical emergencies in a foreign country

Medicare Supplement Plan G in Florida covers all tha same benefits as Plan F, with a few minor differances below.

• Part B deductible is NOT covered on Plan G
• Medigap Plan G is the fastest growing of the Medicare Supplement plans.
• Usually has lower premiums than Medicare Part F, making up for the cost of the Medicare Part B deductible in most cases.
• Even though Medigap Plan F is being phased out for new Medicare enrollees, Medigap Plan G will still be available.

Medigap Plan N in Florida does not cover the Part B deductible or Part B excess charges. If you have Medicare Supplement Plan N, you must pay a $20 co-pay for office visits. You also need to pay a $50 co-pay for an emergency room visit.

Here are the top five largest counties in Florida:

1. Miami-Dade County Population: 2,702,602
2. Broward County Population: 1,890,416
3. Palm Beach County: Population: 1,426,772
4. Hillsborough County Population: 1,351,087
5. Orange County Population: 1,290,216

In Florida, you can choose from 12 Medigap policies. These standardized Medicare Supplement insurance plans in Florida are offered by private insurance agencies. Although Medicare Plan F is the most popular Supplement plan in Florida, you still have nine other options.

You are not permitted to have a Medigap plan in Florida until you are enrolled in Part B. You can sign up for one of the Medigap plans in Florida during Medicare's Initial Enrollment Period. Medicare insurance companies are not allowed to disqualify people who sign up during the six-month Medigap Open Enrollment Period. If you wait too long after signing up for Part A and Part B, a preexisting medical condition can prevent you from qualifying.