Jabrea Henning
Accepting new clients“I’m a insurance agent with over 3 years experience in selling Medicare, ACA and life”
Texas agents by city
These independent insurance agents are licensed in Texas and work with Benefits Life, the publisher of this site. When they enroll you in a plan, the agent and Benefits Life may be paid by the insurance company. Bios are short excerpts in the agents' own words; read the full bio on MedicareAgents.com.
Elsewhere in Texas
Jonathan Hernandez Santana
Accepting new clients“Jonathan “Jon” Hernández Santana is a bilingual Medicare agent serving the Dallas–Fort Worth area and clients across Texas, Florida, North Carolina and Arizona and more.”
- Helps with: Medicare Advantage, Part D drug plans, Special Needs Plans
- Meets: Phone
- Languages: English, Spanish
How to choose a licensed insurance agent
- Licensed in Texas. Every agent who sells Medicare plans here needs a Texas insurance license. You can check it by name or NPN with the NAIC license lookup.
- Asks before recommending. A good agent starts with your doctors, hospitals, prescriptions and budget, not with a plan.
- Knows your county. Plans and networks change from county to county. A local agent knows which doctors and hospitals each plan works with where you live.
- No pressure. You never have to enroll. You can ask for time, take the information home and decide later.
- Still there in February. Ask how they'll help after you enroll.
What an agent does after you enroll
Enrollment takes a day; using the plan takes all year. A local agent helps when a claim is denied, a doctor leaves the network or a drug is no longer covered. They also review your plan each fall, when benefits and premiums change, and tell you when you have a Special Enrollment Period because you moved or your plan left your area.
What it costs you
Nothing. The insurance company you enroll with pays the agent, and your premium is the same whether you enroll through an agent, on Medicare.gov or with the plan directly. An agent can only offer plans from the companies they work with; for information on all of your options, contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE.
Rather talk now? Call a Benefits Life licensed insurance agent at (512) SENIORS (512-736-4677), TTY 711.
Frequently asked questions
Does it cost anything to use a licensed insurance agent?
No. The insurance company you enroll with pays the agent. Your premium is the same whether you enroll through an agent, on Medicare.gov or with the plan directly.
Are these agents Benefits Life employees?
No. They are independent licensed insurance agents who work with Benefits Life, the publisher of this site. When they enroll you in a plan, the agent and Benefits Life may be paid by the insurance company.
How do I check an agent's license?
Look the agent up by name or National Producer Number (NPN) with the NAIC license lookup. To sell Medicare plans in Texas they need a Texas license.
Can an agent help if my plan is leaving my area?
Yes. When your plan leaves your area, you get a Special Enrollment Period. An agent can compare plans from the companies they work with in your county and help you enroll.
Will an agent show me every plan?
An agent can only offer plans from the companies they work with. For information on all of your options, contact Medicare.gov or 1-800-MEDICARE.