New to Medicare? Start here, before your enrollment window opens.
A free, no-obligation seminar for anyone turning 65 or enrolling for the first time: how Medicare works, when to sign up, and the choices you will be asked to make.

Registration closes Thursday, October 15. No cost and no sales pressure.

A clear introduction to Parts A, B, C and D and the role each one plays in your coverage.
Your first enrollment window around age 65, how long it lasts, and what happens if you miss it.
What to consider before leaving employer coverage, and how the two fit together in the meantime.
How Original Medicare, Medicare Advantage and Medicare supplements differ in everyday use.
Where Part D fits, why formularies and pharmacies matter, and the late-enrollment penalty to avoid.
A practical checklist for comparing your needs, followed by time to ask your own questions.

Tim James is a licensed, independent insurance agent with Swayze Insurance, working with Medicare beneficiaries in the local area. Rather than representing one insurance company, the agent compares the Advantage, Supplement and drug plan options available in your county, so the recommendation fits your doctors, your prescriptions and your budget. These seminars exist because the same questions come up every fall, and an hour in a room answers them better than a phone call ever will. Nothing is sold at the event and there is never any obligation.
Seats are held in the order they are reserved. You will get a confirmation by text and email, plus a reminder the day before.
None. The seminar is free, nothing is sold in the room, and you are never required to meet with anyone afterward.
Yes. Most people find it easiest to attend six to twelve months before they turn 65, while there is still time to plan.
It does. We cover how employer coverage works alongside Medicare and what to check before you retire.
Yes. Add them on the registration form so we hold enough seats.
Your Medicare card if you have one, your current plan information, and any notices you have received in the mail.