Free Medicare guide for people turning 65

Turning 65? Avoid the Medicare mistakes that cost people thousands.

Medicare gets confusing fast, and the wrong move during your first enrollment can follow you for years. This free guide walks you through your options in plain English, before you choose any coverage.

  • What to review before you make a single Medicare decision.
  • Medicare Advantage vs. Supplement vs. Part D, made simple.
  • Plain-English help from a local licensed agent in PA and MD.
Instant access. No waiting.

Get the free guide now

Enter your name and email and you can download the guide on the very next page. No cost, no obligation.

I will not spam-call you. Read the guide first, then reach out only if you want to.
Prefer to talk now? Call 443-797-3923 (TTY-711)
By submitting this form, you agree that Jake McGeoy may contact you by phone, email, or text about Medicare insurance products and services. Consent is voluntary and is not required to purchase anything. Plan availability varies by county and service area.
FreeSimple Medicare starting point
18 YearsHelping people choose
No PressureClear answers, your pace
LocalPennsylvania & Maryland

What is Jake's free Medicare guide?

It is a simple, plain-English resource for people turning 65. It walks through the Medicare choices that come up the moment you become eligible, including Original Medicare, Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, and Prescription Drug Plans, so you can feel confident before you commit to anything.

Who is it for?

A good fit if you are turning 65 soon, helping a parent understand Medicare, retiring and leaving employer coverage, or comparing Medicare options for the first time.

What does it cost?

Nothing. The guide is free and yours to download instantly. You are never under any obligation to buy anything or to schedule a call.

Why plan ahead before you turn 65?

Your Medicare decisions affect your doctors, your prescriptions, your monthly premiums, and your out-of-pocket costs. Some choices have one-time windows, and missing them can mean higher costs or fewer options later. Starting early gives you room to choose well instead of rushing.

What should you review first?

Your current doctors, your prescriptions, your preferred pharmacy, your budget, your travel plans, and whether you value provider flexibility or an all-in-one plan.

Can Jake help me decide?

Yes. As an independent agent, Jake compares options across multiple carriers and explains them in plain English, so you can see how each one fits your life.

The guide helps you think through:

  • When to start reviewing Medicare
  • What Original Medicare includes
  • How Medicare Advantage works
  • How Medicare Supplement plans work
  • Why Prescription Drug Plans matter
  • What to ask before choosing coverage

Medicare questions people ask at 65

What is the first Medicare decision I should understand?

Start with how Original Medicare works, then decide whether you want added coverage through a Medicare Advantage plan, a Medicare Supplement plan, or a Prescription Drug Plan.

What is Medicare Advantage?

Also called Part C, it is offered by private insurers approved by Medicare. These plans may bundle hospital, medical, and drug coverage, depending on the plan.

What is Medicare Supplement?

Also called Medigap, it can help pay some costs Original Medicare does not. People often prefer it when they want predictable costs and broad provider choice.

Why is Part D important?

Part D is prescription drug coverage. Your medications, dosage, pharmacy, and the plan formulary all affect what you pay, so it is worth reviewing carefully.

Why does my county matter?

Plan availability, benefits, networks, and costs vary by county and service area, which is exactly why local review matters before you choose.

Ready for your free guide?

Grab the guide at the top of this page and download it instantly. Read it on your own time, and reach out only when you are ready for answers.

Get the free guide

Free Medicare guide FAQ

Is Jake's Medicare guide really free?

Yes. The guide is free and downloads instantly after you submit the form. You provide your name and email so Jake can send it and follow up if you ask for help.

Who is this Medicare guide for?

People turning 65, those nearing Medicare eligibility, anyone leaving employer coverage, and family members helping someone compare Medicare options.

Will Jake contact me after I request the guide?

Jake may contact you by phone, email, or text after you submit the form, to send the guide and answer questions. There is no pressure, and you are never obligated to buy anything.

Can Jake help me compare Medicare Advantage and Medicare Supplement?

Yes. As an independent agent, Jake can explain the differences between Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, and Prescription Drug Plans so you can compare your options clearly.

Does Medicare plan availability depend on where I live?

Yes. Plan availability, benefits, provider networks, and costs can vary by county, carrier, and service area.

Is Jake affiliated with Medicare or the federal government?

No. Jake McGeoy is a licensed insurance agent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the federal government or Medicare.

This is a solicitation of insurance. By submitting this form, you expressly consent to sharing your information and to being contacted by Jake McGeoy, a licensed insurance agent, for the marketing of Medicare insurance products and services. You may be contacted by phone, email, or text at the contact information provided. Consent is voluntary and is not required to purchase anything.

Jake McGeoy is a licensed insurance agent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the federal government or Medicare. Plan availability, benefits, premiums, provider networks, drug formularies, and costs may vary by carrier, county, and service area. Limitations and exclusions may apply.

We do not offer every plan available in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-MEDICARE, or your local State Health Insurance Program, known as SHIP, to get information on all of your options.