Medicare plans in Austin, Texas
Austin reaches across Travis County and into Williamson and Hays counties, and the fast growth in those outer counties means plan service areas and provider networks have been changing. RGI Group's office is in Austin, and we help beneficiaries here and across Texas compare Original Medicare with a Medicare Supplement, Medicare Advantage, and Part D drug coverage. Appointments are available by phone or video in English or Spanish, and there is no cost to review your options.
Growth has changed the map
Households in Round Rock, Georgetown, Pflugerville, Cedar Park, and Kyle often consider themselves part of Austin while sitting in Williamson or Hays County. Since plan availability is county-based, check your county first and compare within it rather than across the whole metro.
Retiring in Austin, keeping providers you already have
Many people reaching 65 here have used the same primary care practice for years and want to keep it. If continuity matters more to you than a lower premium, that preference should drive the comparison from the start, since it can rule out several plans immediately.
Working past 65 is common here
A large share of Austin residents keep working or consulting past 65, which raises questions about whether to take Part B now, how an employer plan coordinates with Medicare, and whether a small-employer rule applies. Those answers come from your benefits administrator first, and we help you translate them into next steps.
Questions to ask before choosing a plan
- Am I in Travis, Williamson, or Hays County for plan service-area purposes?
- Is my long-time primary care practice in-network for the plans I am considering?
- If I keep working, is my employer plan creditable coverage?
- Do my prescriptions appear on the plan's drug list at a tier I can afford?
Frequently asked questions
- Is RGI Group based in Austin? Yes. Our office is at 5900 Balcones Drive, Ste 100, Austin, TX 78731, and we serve clients throughout Texas by phone or virtual appointment.
- When should I start reviewing Medicare if I turn 65 next year? A common approach is about three months before your birthday month, when your Initial Enrollment Period opens, so you have time to gather your provider and prescription list.
Important notice
- Plan availability, benefits, and any Part B premium reduction vary by county, plan, and individual circumstances. The Annual Enrollment Period (Oct 15 – Dec 7, 2026) is different from your Initial Enrollment Period around your 65th birthday.
- We do not offer every plan available in your area. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program. Any information we provide is limited to the plans we offer in your area. To find all of your options, contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-MEDICARE, or the Texas Health Information, Counseling and Advocacy Program (HICAP).
Talk with a licensed Texas agent
Call 346-888-0811. Office: 5900 Balcones Drive, Ste 100, Austin, TX 78731. Monday–Sunday, 8:00 AM–11:00 PM. Licensed in Texas. Guidance available in English and Spanish.