Devoted Medicare Advantage 2027

Devoted’s lineup varies by county. Premiums, plan types and benefits differ from one area to the next, and some areas may also have plans designed for people with both Medicare and Medicaid. Check the exact plans in your ZIP code, because a plan available in one county may not be offered in the next.

Devoted’s expansion lands in several areas where other insurers are pulling back. HCSC is leaving Connecticut and New York, and Aetna is leaving New Hampshire, so people in those states may see Devoted among their 2027 options.

Source: CMS 2027 landscape data as reported by Becker’s, October 1, 2026, and company announcements. Wellmark, Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Mississippi are also exiting Medicare Advantage for 2027.

Devoted is younger and smaller than the national insurers. That is not good or bad by itself, but it changes what you should check:

If your current plan is ending for 2027 and Devoted is new in your area, compare it side by side with the other plans available. The best choice is the plan that covers your doctors and drugs at the lowest total cost, whichever company offers it.

Medicare Advantage, also called Part C, is a way to get your Medicare benefits through a private insurance company approved by Medicare. The plan covers everything Original Medicare Part A and Part B cover, except hospice care, which Original Medicare still pays. Most plans also include Part D drug coverage, and many may add extras such as routine dental, vision and hearing benefits.

In exchange, Devoted plans generally use networks of doctors and hospitals, and may require referrals or prior authorization for some services. Every Medicare Advantage plan has a yearly out-of-pocket maximum for covered medical care, which Original Medicare does not have. You keep paying your Part B premium, plus your plan’s premium if it has one.

If your Devoted plan will not be offered in your county for 2027, you should have received a non-renewal notice in early October. Your coverage does not stop right away: it continues through December 31, 2026, so you have time to choose.

Medicare rates every Medicare Advantage and Part D plan from 1 to 5 stars each fall, based on things like preventive care, how well the plan manages chronic conditions, member complaints, customer service and drug pricing accuracy. The ratings are shown in Medicare Plan Finder.

If your income and savings are limited, two programs can cut your Medicare costs sharply:

If you qualify for both Medicare and full Medicaid, you may also be able to join a Dual Special Needs Plan. See help for low-income Part D beneficiaries.

You do not have to compare plans alone, and you should not have to pay for help. These are the free options:

Before any call, have your Medicare card, your list of drugs and doses, your doctors and your preferred pharmacies ready. It turns a long conversation into a short one.