Medicare Premiums History

This table shows the standard Medicare Part B monthly premium, the Part B annual deductible, and the Part A inpatient hospital deductible (per benefit period) from 2000 through 2026. Most Medicare beneficiaries pay the standard Part B premium; higher-income beneficiaries pay more (see IRMAA Brackets).

Part A vs. Part B: Part A covers inpatient hospital stays and is premium-free for most people (those with 40+ quarters of Medicare-taxed employment). Part B covers outpatient care and requires a monthly premium. Part D covers prescription drugs and has separate premiums.
Year Part B Monthly Premium Part B Annual Deductible Part A Deductible
2000$45.50$100$776
2001$50.00$100$792
2002$54.00$100$812
2003$58.70$100$840
2004$66.60$100$876
2005$78.20$110$912
2006$88.50$124$952
2007$93.50$131$992
2008$96.40$135$1,024
2009$96.40$135$1,068
2010$110.50$155$1,100
2011$115.40$162$1,132
2012$99.90$140$1,156
2013$104.90$147$1,184
2014$104.90$147$1,216
2015$104.90$147$1,260
2016$121.80$166$1,288
2017$134.00$183$1,316
2018$134.00$183$1,340
2019$135.50$185$1,364
2020$144.60$198$1,408
2021$148.50$203$1,484
2022$170.10$233$1,556
2023$164.90$226$1,600
2024$174.70$240$1,632
2025$185.00$257$1,676
2026$185.00$257$1,700
Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, "Medicare Costs at a Glance." cms.gov. Updated March 05, 2026.
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