The proposed Healthy Florida Act establishes a comprehensive health care plan, known as the Florida Health Plan, aimed at providing a wide range of essential health services to all residents of Florida, regardless of immigration status. The plan includes services such as dental, vision, mental health, reproductive care, and long-term care, while emphasizing patient choice and affordability by eliminating premiums and out-of-pocket expenses at the point of service. Enrollees are required to have primary care providers and access to care coordination, with the ability to see specialists without referrals. The bill also outlines the responsibilities of the Florida Health Board, which will oversee the plan's implementation, financial arrangements, and ensure the protection of private data collected during enrollment.

Additionally, the bill creates various governance structures, including regional planning boards and the Office of Health Quality and Planning, to assess the quality and funding adequacy of the Florida Health Plan. It mandates the establishment of a Conflict-of-Interest Committee and an Ombudsman Office for Patient Advocacy to represent consumer interests. The Florida Health Board is tasked with securing waivers for federal laws, establishing payment systems for providers, and ensuring compliance with health care standards. The legislation also includes ethical guidelines for board members and employees, mandates regular updates to the Legislature, and prohibits the sale of certain health insurance policies once the plan is operational. Overall, the bill aims to enhance the quality, accessibility, and efficiency of health care services in Florida.