The proposed Healthy Florida Act establishes a comprehensive health care plan, the Florida Health Plan, aimed at providing access to a wide range of health services for all Florida residents, regardless of immigration status. Key features of the plan include the elimination of premiums, copayments, and deductibles, with a strong emphasis on preventive care and early intervention. The Florida Health Board will oversee the plan, set eligibility criteria, and negotiate financial arrangements, while ensuring that health care providers cannot bill patients for covered services. The bill also introduces new health care services, such as prescription drugs, various therapies, and community health worker services, and mandates that enrollees have a primary care provider without any cost-sharing requirements.

Additionally, the bill creates a structured governance framework through the Florida Health Board and regional planning boards, which will be responsible for health planning and administration. It establishes at least eight regional planning boards to recommend health standards and collaborate with local public health agencies. The legislation emphasizes ethical governance by forming an Ethics and Conflicts of Interest Committee and an Ombudsman Office for Patient Advocacy. It also outlines procedures for the Florida Health Plan's policies, exempting them from the Administrative Procedure Act while ensuring public input. The plan is set to become operational by July 1, 2026, and includes provisions for regular updates to the Legislature on its implementation and financing.