Serving Washington residents for nearly 30 years
1446 Spaulding Ave #302, Richland, WA 99352
Healthcare decisions can feel scary and frustrating.
Medicare choices, plan changes and paperwork can feel overwhelming, but don't stick your head in the sand. Call Kevin for a free, no-pressure planning appointment.
Advisor Health Benefits Group helps neighbors in Kennewick, Pasco, Richland and West Richland find the right Medicare, individual and family, or small business health coverage, with clear guidance and honest answers from licensed local broker Kevin Husted.
Get the answers.
Move forward
with confidence.
A Real Local Office
Meet face to face at 1446 Spaulding Ave #302, Richland, or by phone.
Nearly 30 Years of Experience
Thousands of Washington families helped with Medicare and health plans.
In-Person Enrollment Center
Kevin manages the Tri-Cities enrollment center for Washington Healthplanfinder.
Free, No-Pressure Help
There is never a fee to use a broker. No obligation, ever.
Coverage Options
From turning 65 to covering your family or your employees, Kevin compares plans from multiple carriers side by side and explains them in plain English, at no cost to you.

Kevin compares plans from multiple carriers and explains the differences in plain English, so you never have to guess.

As the local Healthplanfinder enrollment center, Kevin finds the right plan and every tax credit you qualify for.

Offer benefits that help you hire and keep good people, with a plan built around your budget and your team.
How It Works
No call centers, no pressure and no cost. Just three easy steps with a licensed local broker who knows Washington plans inside and out.
No. Kevin is paid by the insurance companies, so your premium is the same whether you enroll with him or on your own. His comparisons and yearly reviews are free.
Mon – Fri, 9 AM – 5 PM1446 Spaulding Ave #302, Richland
Talk through your doctors, prescriptions and budget by phone or face to face at the Richland office. There is no obligation.
Kevin checks your doctors and medications against plans from multiple carriers, then explains the trade-offs in plain English.
Kevin helps with the paperwork and stays your local contact, reviewing your coverage every year as plans and prices change.
Helpful to have ready
Client Reviews
I was overwhelmed with choices and had no idea what to do. Kevin took his time to explain each step.
Helping Mom or Dad with Medicare? Call together, and Kevin will walk you both through every option.
Call Kevin Now (509) 524-9611Meet Your Local Broker
When the mailbox fills with plan flyers and every option sounds the same, it helps to sit across from someone who will slow it all down. For nearly 30 years, Kevin has helped Tri-Cities individuals, families and small businesses make sense of Medicare and health insurance, one honest conversation at a time.

Turning 65
Medicare enrollment can feel like a test you never studied for. You are not alone, and you do not have to figure it out by yourself. Here is what to do first, in plain English.
Called your Initial Enrollment Period, it is built around the month you turn 65.
Sign up in the 3 months before your birthday month and coverage can start the month you turn 65. Waiting too long can mean a Part B late penalty that lasts as long as you have Medicare. Source: Medicare.gov

Coverage through an employer can change your timeline, and some people can delay Part B without a penalty. Ask Kevin before you decide.
Call Kevin Now (509) 524-9611Count back 3 months from the month you turn 65. Starting early gives you time to compare plans without feeling rushed.
Medicare checklist before 65Apply online, by phone or at the Kennewick Social Security office. Already getting Social Security benefits? You may be enrolled in Parts A and B automatically.
Find your Social Security officeKevin compares Medicare Supplement, Medicare Advantage and Part D drug plans against your doctors and prescriptions, at no cost to you.
Medicare Parts A, B, C and D explained
A letter saying your coverage is ending can feel like the ground just moved. Kevin helps Tri-Cities individuals and families move from Apple Health, Washington's Medicaid program, to Medicare or a Healthplanfinder plan without a gap in coverage.

Where you are nowApple Health coverage ending or changing

Apple Health usually changes once you become eligible for Medicare. Kevin explains what ends, what help you may keep with Medicare costs and which Supplement, Advantage and Part D plans fit your doctors.


Kevin manages the Tri-Cities enrollment center for Washington Healthplanfinder. Sit down with a real person to apply, check for tax credits and Cascade Care savings, and enroll in a new plan.
Got a letter you don't understand? Bring it to the Richland office, or call and read it to Kevin over the phone.
Call Kevin Now (509) 524-9611Visit Our Richland Office
Some questions are easier face to face. Bring your Medicare card, the letters you have been meaning to open and a list of your prescriptions, and Kevin will walk through them with you.
Phone & Email(509) 524-9611
Kevin@AdvisorHealthBenefits.com
Office HoursMonday – Friday, 9 AM – 5 PM
Saturday and Sunday closed
Proudly serving Richland, Kennewick, Pasco and West Richland, with phone appointments for clients anywhere in Washington.

Questions & Answers
Straight answers to the questions Kevin hears most at his Richland office. Do not see yours? Call and ask, or browse the full health insurance FAQ.
A licensed, independent Medicare broker who works locally is often the easiest place to start, because one conversation covers plans from multiple insurance companies. In Richland, Kevin Husted has helped Tri-Cities residents with Medicare and health insurance for nearly 30 years.
Washington also offers free, unbiased Medicare counseling through the state's SHIBA program. Many people use both: SHIBA for general education, and a broker to compare specific plans and enroll.
No. Brokers like Kevin are paid by the insurance company you choose, and your premium is the same whether you enroll through a broker or on your own. Comparisons, enrollment help and yearly plan reviews cost you nothing.
Your Initial Enrollment Period lasts 7 months: the 3 months before the month you turn 65, your birthday month and the 3 months after. Signing up during the first 3 months lets your coverage start the month you turn 65, according to Medicare.gov.
If you or your spouse are still working and covered by an employer plan, your timeline may be different. Our Medicare checklist before 65 walks through what to do and when.
When you become eligible for Medicare, most adults on Apple Health (Washington Medicaid) move to Medicare for their main coverage. Depending on your income and savings, you may still qualify for Apple Health programs that help pay Medicare premiums and other costs, as explained by the Washington Health Care Authority.
Read any notice you receive carefully and act before the date it lists. Our Apple Health transition guide explains the most common situations.
Medicare Supplement (Medigap) plans work alongside Original Medicare to cover costs such as deductibles and coinsurance, and generally let you see any doctor in the country who accepts Medicare. Medicare Advantage plans replace Original Medicare with one plan that usually has a provider network, often a lower premium and sometimes extras like dental or vision.
The right choice depends on your doctors, your budget and how much you travel. Learn more about Medicare Advantage plans in Washington or compare all Washington Medicare plans.
Yes. Kevin manages the Tri-Cities enrollment center for Washington Healthplanfinder, the state's official health insurance marketplace. He can help you apply, check whether you qualify for tax credits or Cascade Care savings and compare plans side by side.
Open enrollment usually runs November 1 through January 15. If you lose other coverage, such as Apple Health, you can generally enroll within 60 days. See our individual and family health insurance options.
The most common mistakes are missing your enrollment window and paying a late penalty, choosing a plan without checking that your doctors and prescriptions are covered, and never looking at your plan again. Plans and drug lists change every year, so review your coverage during the Annual Enrollment Period, October 15 to December 7.
Original Medicare generally does not cover routine dental care, eyeglasses or hearing aids. Many Medicare Advantage plans include some of these benefits, and stand-alone dental and vision plans are also available. Kevin can show you which plans in the Tri-Cities include the extras that matter most to you.