There's also a unicorn in available in WI, Network Health MSA. I think it is the last remaining MSA plan in the country? As far as I can tell it functions sort of like a combination of Medicare and a high deductible supplement, i.e. no pre-approvals.My wife and I are trying to help out her parents (my in-laws) with selection of Medigap (i.e. Medicare supplemental) plans.
Before we fully delved into this, we were both under the assumption that Plan G would be the most optimal coverage. After all, it's available in most states (incl. where my in-laws used to live and where my dad lives). We assumed that this would be the plan to pick once my in-laws move, but to our surprise, Wisc. operates on a very different system, with only four plans available and no letters (to allow comparison to what are utilized in almost every other state)...
The premium is $0, the 2026 deductible is $4000 and they put $1750 in the MSA, reulting in a net max OOP cost of $2250.
2025 info is here: https://networkhealth.com/medicare/plans/prime-msa
(The 2026 deductible is supposedly lower and the MSA contribution higher for 2026 based on the 2026 "Medicare and You" booklet.)
Statistics: Posted by jeffyscott — Sat Sep 20, 2025 1:30 pm — Replies 20 — Views 1748