Hialeah, Florida: health insurance

Hialeah is in Miami-Dade County. Here is what Hialeah residents should know about coverage.

Coverage in Hialeah

Hialeah has about 221,300 residents (U.S. Census Bureau 2023 estimate).

Plans for Hialeah residents are determined by Miami-Dade County, home to about 2,686,867 people (2023 estimate). Medicare Advantage plans and marketplace plans are offered by area, so use your ZIP code when you compare, and make sure a plan covers Miami-Dade County before you choose it.

  • Turning 65 in Hialeah? Your Initial Enrollment Period runs seven months around your birthday. Florida SHINE (Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders) offers free counseling at 1-800-963-5337.
  • Buying your own plan? Shop through HealthCare.gov (federal Marketplace).
  • Medicaid questions? Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) handles applications.

Florida note: Florida's insurance oversight is split between two state agencies: the Office of Insurance Regulation reviews rates and company solvency, while the Department of Financial Services' Division of Consumer Services handles individual consumer complaints and questions.

Medicare plans leaving Miami-Dade County for 2027

Medicare plans are set by county, so this applies to residents of this city. 30 plans are listed in Miami-Dade County for 2026 but not for 2027, covering at least 54,021 people.

Plan going awayCompanyPeople enrolled (at least)
UHC MedicareMax Dual Complete FL-Y6 (HMO-POS D-SNP)
H5420-016
UnitedHealthcare7,062
UHC MedicareMax Dual Complete FL-D4 (HMO D-SNP)
H5420-006
UnitedHealthcare6,797
CareNeeds Extra (HMO D-SNP)
H1019-152
Humana6,679
DrMax (HMO)
H4140-001
DOCTORS HEALTHCARE PLANS6,261
DrSelect (HMO)
H4140-012
DOCTORS HEALTHCARE PLANS4,412
Simply Extra Platinum (HMO)
H5471-113
Anthem (Elevance Health)3,572

See all 30 plans leaving Miami-Dade County →

A plan can be listed because it was renumbered or replaced, not only because a company is leaving the county. When the same company keeps other plans there, members are usually moved to a replacement plan. Your plan should send you a notice, and Medicare’s Annual Enrollment Period (October 15 to December 7) is when you can compare and switch. “People enrolled” is the number enrolled in that plan today (CMS hides counts of 10 or fewer). Source: CMS Medicare Advantage and Part D landscape files for 2026 and 2027, and CMS enrollment data from September 2026.

Colleges and universities near Hialeah

Florida public institutions include University of Florida, Florida State University, University of South Florida. Students and employees at these schools should check their school’s student health or benefits office, because campus plans and employer plans work differently from individual coverage. More about Florida colleges.

Do Hialeah and Miami-Dade County have the same plans?

Plans are offered by service area, and Hialeah falls under Miami-Dade County. A plan that serves Miami-Dade County is generally the one that applies to you.

Do I have to enroll if I call?

No. A call is a conversation about your options.

Hialeah residents: call 855-367-1095

Call Lander LLC to go over your options. There is no cost to call or to speak with an agent, and you are never required to enroll in anything.

Call 855-367-1095

Other major Florida cities

Reviewed by Richard Lander, licensed insurance agent (NPN 21255551), Lander LLC. Last updated October 3, 2026. This page is educational and is not a quote, an offer of coverage, or legal or tax advice.

Do it yourself

Prefer to look and enroll yourself?

Compare plans and enroll on your own time. Or call 855-367-1095 any time you want a licensed agent’s help.

Medicare

Medicare Open Enrollment starts October 15th

Take a look at Florida plans, or go ahead and enroll yourself. Call if you need any help with your application.

Under 65 · ACA

ACA Open Enrollment opens November 1st

Take a look at Florida plans, or go ahead and enroll yourself when it opens. Call if you need any help with your application.

Short-term · TriTerm

Need coverage in between?

Short-term and TriTerm plans can start quickly and help with big unexpected medical bills. They are not ACA plans: they can ask health questions, may not cover pre-existing conditions, and what is offered varies by state. See what Florida allows.

Questions along the way? Call 855-367-1095 for assistance.