Medicare negotiated drug prices for 2026 and 2027

Ten drugs have had a Medicare negotiated price since January 1, 2026, and fifteen more get one on January 1, 2027, semaglutide at $274 for 30 days among them.

The Medicare Drug Price Negotiation Program, created by the Inflation Reduction Act, lets CMS set a maximum fair price for some of the brand drugs on which Part D spends the most. CMS publishes the results in a file that lists, for each drug and each package, the negotiated price for a 30-day equivalent supply and the dates it applies; the version we read is dated September 21, 2026. The first ten prices took effect on January 1, 2026, including $231 for Eliquis, $197 for Jardiance and $113 for Januvia, and most are adjusted for inflation in 2027. Fifteen more start on January 1, 2027, the largest of them semaglutide, which covers Ozempic, Rybelsus and Wegovy at $274. A third list of fifteen, including Trulicity, applies from 2028; their prices are not yet public. The negotiated price is what your Part D plan pays and the base of your coinsurance; under the standard benefit a year of Ozempic falls to about $1,347.

Medicare negotiated price of a drug

2027 price for 30 days

$274

2026 price for 30 daysnot selected for 2026
Your 2027 Part D share at this price$1,347
Selected for2027

CMS file of negotiated (maximum fair) prices; standard Part D benefit. Estimate only.

Work out your Part D share →

Prices read by Radif Partners · Editorial policy · Method and data

The ten drugs of 2026

CMS file of negotiated prices dated September 21, 2026.
DrugActive ingredient2026, 30 days2027, 30 days
Eliquis, Eliquis Sprinkleapixaban$231$237.25
Enbreletanercept$2,355$2,418.70
Entresto, Entresto Sprinklevalsartan / sacubitrilat$295none listed
Farxigadapagliflozin$178.50$183.33
Imbruvicaibrutinib$9,319$9,571.07
Januviasitagliptin$113$116.06
Jardianceempagliflozin$197$202.33
Novolog, Novolog Flexpen, Novolog Penfillinsulin aspart, human$119none listed
Stelaraustekinumab$4,695none listed
Xareltorivaroxaban$197none listed

4 drugs show no 2027 price (Entresto, Novolog, Stelara and Xarelto): their 2027 lines in the CMS file end before they begin. A drug leaves the program when it stops qualifying, typically when a generic or biosimilar is marketed; the plan then goes back to its own contracted price.

The fifteen drugs of 2027

Prices effective January 1, 2027.
DrugActive ingredient2027, 30 days
Austedo, Austedo Xrdeutetrabenazine$4,093
Breo Elliptafluticasone; vilanterol$67
Calquenceacalabrutinib$8,600
Ibrancepalbociclib$7,871
Janumet, Janumet Xrmetformin; sitagliptin$80
Linzesslinaclotide$136
Ofevnintedanib$6,350
Otezla, Otezla Xrapremilast$1,650
Ozempic, Rybelsus, Wegovysemaglutide$274
Pomalystpomalidomide$8,650
Tradjentalinagliptin$78
Trelegy Elliptafluticasone; umeclidinium; vilanterol$175
Vraylarcariprazine$770
Xifaxanrifaximin$1,000
Xtandienzalutamide$7,004

The fifteen drugs selected for 2028

. CMS negotiates their prices during 2026 and publishes them once the cycle closes; the calculator will use them as soon as they appear in the file.

What a negotiated price does to your bill

The price is not a copay. It is the amount the Part D plan pays for a 30-day supply, and the base on which your 25% coinsurance is calculated after the deductible. If your plan charges a flat copay instead, the negotiated price changes the plan’s costs more than yours. It also changes how fast you reach the yearly cap: at $274 a month, a year of Ozempic adds up to $3,288, and your share under the standard benefit is about $1,347, well below the $2,400 cap. The negotiated price applies only to Medicare: it is not a cash price and pharmacies do not offer it to uninsured customers.

How a price is negotiated

CMS selects drugs with high Part D spending that have been on the market for years without generic or biosimilar competition, sends the manufacturer an initial offer, receives a counteroffer, holds negotiation meetings and publishes the agreed maximum fair price. The law sets a ceiling on that price as a share of the drug’s non-federal average manufacturer price, which is why cuts range from about half to nearly four-fifths of the 2023 list price for the first round. Participation is voluntary for manufacturers in principle, but leaving means leaving Medicare and Medicaid.

Where the GLP-1s stand

Semaglutide is the only GLP-1 with a negotiated price so far, for 2027. Dulaglutide, sold as Trulicity, is in the 2028 group. Tirzepatide (Mounjaro and Zepbound) and orforglipron (Foundayo) are not on any list; their Medicare prices stay those of each plan.

Questions people ask

What is the Medicare negotiated price for Ozempic?

$274 for a 30-day supply from January 1, 2027. CMS negotiated semaglutide as one drug, so the same price applies to Ozempic, Rybelsus and Wegovy for the uses Part D covers. Before 2027, plans pay their own contracted price. The price applies to every strength.

Can I get the Medicare negotiated price without Medicare?

No. The maximum fair price is what Part D plans and pharmacies settle for Medicare beneficiaries. Uninsured buyers rely on self-pay programs and TrumpRx, whose prices are sometimes lower, as with Farxiga, and sometimes higher. The negotiated price also does not apply to employer plans.

Why do some 2026 drugs have no 2027 negotiated price?

In the CMS file, the 2027 lines for Entresto, Novolog, Stelara and Xarelto are dated to end before they start. A drug leaves the program when it no longer qualifies, for example after generic or biosimilar entry, and Part D plans then return to their own contracted prices.

Does the negotiated price lower my copay?

If you pay coinsurance, yes: 25% of a lower price after the deductible. If your plan uses a flat copay, it may not change. Either way, the yearly share stays capped at $2,100 in 2026 and $2,400 in 2027. The calculator applies the standard coinsurance design.

Which GLP-1 drugs have a Medicare negotiated price?

Only semaglutide so far: Ozempic, Wegovy and Rybelsus at $274 for 30 days from 2027. Trulicity is in the group selected for 2028, with a price still to be published. Mounjaro, Zepbound and Foundayo are not on any list, so Part D plans pay their own price.

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Where these figures come from

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Publisher of the US prescription price calculators (GLP-1 cash, TrumpRx, Medicare, Medicaid)

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