Here is the percent of total Medicare enrollment that Medicare Advantage and other health plans represent in each state and the District of Columbia, listed from largest to smallest:
Minnesota — 57.3 percent
Hawaii — 45.2
Oregon — 44.6
Rhode Island — 42.9
Florida — 42.5
California — 41.8
Pennsylvania — 41
Wisconsin — 39.9
Ohio — 39
New York — 38.9
Arizona — 38.5
Colorado — 37.5
Tennessee — 36.7
Alabama — 36.4
Michigan — 36.4
Georgia — 35.3
Utah — 35.3
Nevada — 35.2
Texas — 35.1
New Mexico — 33.8
Louisiana — 33.5
North Carolina — 32.1
Missouri — 32
Idaho — 31.3
Washington — 30.7
West Virginia — 28.9
Kentucky — 28.8
Maine — 28.3
Connecticut — 28.2
Indiana — 26.7
South Carolina — 25.9
Illinois —24.1
Massachusetts — 22.8
Arkansas — 22.1
New Jersey — 21.8
South Dakota — 21
Montana — 20.7
Virginia — 19.5
North Dakota — 18.2
Iowa — 18.1
Oklahoma — 18.1
Mississippi — 17
District of Columbia — 15.9
Kansas — 15.7
Nebraska — 13.1
Delaware — 11.6
Maryland — 11.3
New Hampshire — 10.8
Vermont — 9.2
Wyoming — 3.9
Alaska — 1.5
More articles on payers:
BCBS of Michigan accused of charging hidden fees
UnityPoint back in network with Humana, Molina
Anthem study: Employers are increasingly bundling health benefits
At the Becker's 11th Annual IT + Revenue Cycle Conference: The Future of AI & Digital Health, taking place September 14–17 in Chicago, healthcare executives and digital leaders from across the country will come together to explore how AI, interoperability, cybersecurity, and revenue cycle innovation are transforming care delivery, strengthening financial performance, and driving the next era of digital health. Apply for complimentary registration now.