The bill establishes the Task Force on Universal Health Care for Florida, which is responsible for designing the Health Care for All Florida Plan, a publicly funded universal health care system aimed at providing equitable and comprehensive health care to all state residents. The task force will consist of 20 members, including state legislators and representatives from various sectors, and will be supported by the Office of Program Policy Analysis and Government Accountability (OPPAGA). The task force is required to engage the public for input and must adhere to specific values while developing its recommendations. Additionally, the bill mandates the Agency for Health Care Administration to create a Medicaid buy-in program or public health care option, with a report due to the Governor and Legislature by a specified date.

The legislation emphasizes equitable access to health care services for all residents, regardless of various personal characteristics, and aims to eliminate barriers that contribute to health disparities. It outlines principles for the task force, including allowing participants to choose their healthcare providers and ensuring non-discrimination against licensed providers. The plan will be a single-payer system, with provisions for public input, particularly from underserved communities. The bill appropriates $1,174,816 from the General Revenue Fund for the 2025-2026 fiscal year to support the Agency for Health Care Administration's activities related to the plan and includes a timeline for the task force's findings, with a report due by the first day of the 2027 legislative session. The bill is set to repeal on January 2, 2028, unless extended or modified.