MedicarePartD.guide

A non-government resource built from CMS public data

North Carolina Part D plan statistics, 2025–2027

How the stand-alone Medicare Part D market in North Carolina has changed from year to year: the number of plans, what they charge, and what members who kept their plan saw happen to its premium.

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North Carolina stand-alone Part D plans by year
 202520262027Change 2026–2027
Stand-alone plans141211−1
Enhanced plans865−1
Basic plans666no change
Plans with a $0 deductible321−1
Plans with a $0 premium100no change
$0 premium with full Extra Help422no change
Plans rated 4 stars or more003+3
Lowest monthly premium$0.00$3.60$5.30+$1.70 (+47%)
Median monthly premium$76.60$78.00$130.20+$52.20 (+67%)
Average monthly premium$68.03$71.70$107.20+$35.50 (+50%)
Highest monthly premium$126.50$163.20$239.20+$76.00 (+47%)
Average deductible$432.71$470.92$567.00+$96.08 (+20%)

If you keep your 2026 plan into 2027

  • Of the 10 plans renewing, the premium went up on 10, down on 0 and stayed the same on 0.
  • Median change: +$19.30 a month; average +$36.33.
  • The largest rise: AARP Medicare Rx Saver from UHC (PDP), from $56.90 to $150.20 a month.
  • Of the 2026 plans, 2 were merged into another plan.

See every 2026 plan and what becomes of it →

Counts are of stand-alone prescription drug plans (PDPs) sold in North Carolina; Medicare Advantage plans and employer or union retiree plans are not included. Averages are simple averages across plans, not weighted by enrollment. 2025 figures come from the CMS 2025 Landscape file via the CMS plan crosswalk. A dash means that year’s source does not report the figure. Browse the 2027 North Carolina plans.