Sign up for Medicare by county in Alabama
Choose the county you live in to find city and ZIP pages with local Medicare enrollment guidance.
All counties in Alabama
- Jefferson County (28 cities)
- Baldwin County (22 cities)
- Mobile County (19 cities)
- Shelby County (17 cities)
- DeKalb County (14 cities)
- Madison County (14 cities)
- St. Clair County (12 cities)
- Marengo County (11 cities)
- Calhoun County (10 cities)
- Choctaw County (10 cities)
- Clarke County (10 cities)
- Cullman County (10 cities)
- Monroe County (10 cities)
- Covington County (9 cities)
- Geneva County (9 cities)
- Marshall County (9 cities)
- Talladega County (9 cities)
- Bibb County (8 cities)
- Blount County (8 cities)
- Elmore County (8 cities)
- Houston County (8 cities)
- Montgomery County (8 cities)
- Sumter County (8 cities)
- Chilton County (7 cities)
- Conecuh County (7 cities)
- Crenshaw County (7 cities)
- Dale County (7 cities)
- Fayette County (7 cities)
- Lauderdale County (7 cities)
- Lawrence County (7 cities)
- Limestone County (7 cities)
- Morgan County (7 cities)
- Russell County (7 cities)
- Autauga County (6 cities)
- Chambers County (6 cities)
- Cherokee County (6 cities)
- Cleburne County (6 cities)
- Dallas County (6 cities)
- Etowah County (6 cities)
- Franklin County (6 cities)
- Greene County (6 cities)
- Henry County (6 cities)
- Lee County (6 cities)
- Lowndes County (6 cities)
- Macon County (6 cities)
- Marion County (6 cities)
- Pickens County (6 cities)
- Barbour County (5 cities)
- Coffee County (5 cities)
- Colbert County (5 cities)
- Coosa County (5 cities)
- Lamar County (5 cities)
- Pike County (5 cities)
- Randolph County (5 cities)
- Tallapoosa County (5 cities)
- Escambia County (4 cities)
- Hale County (4 cities)
- Perry County (3 cities)
- Bullock County (2 cities)
- Butler County (0 cities)
- Clay County (0 cities)
- Jackson County (0 cities)
Common questions
Straight answers to the questions people ask most when they're trying to enroll in Alabama.
Is this site affiliated with Medicare.gov or Social Security?
No. This site provides educational Medicare information and points you to official resources. We don’t offer plan recommendations.
Where do I sign up for Medicare Part A and Part B?
In most cases, you enroll in Part A and Part B through Social Security. If you’re still working or have employer coverage, the timing can be different.
When should I sign up to avoid penalties?
Timing depends on your situation (turning 65, disability, employer coverage, and more). When in doubt, start planning a few months before you want coverage to begin.
What information should I have ready?
Common items include your Social Security number and details about current coverage if you’re enrolling due to a special situation. Save any confirmation numbers or letters after you submit.
