2027 health insurance in Florida

Your 2027 health insurance, explained step by step.

See how much help you could get and which plans are available in your county, without giving your name or phone number.

Behind this site is a licensed health insurance agent in Florida who helps you in English or Spanish.

How it works

Three simple steps

  1. Tell us the basics

    Your ZIP code, who needs coverage and how much you expect to earn in 2027. No name, no phone number and no Social Security number.

  2. See your options

    Your estimated help and the 2027 plans the Marketplace has in your county, with what you would pay each month. Plus how many plans there are in total.

  3. Enroll with your agent

    Mark the plan you like. Your agent reviews it with you and enrolls you from the agent account, only with your permission.

Before you get a quote

What changed for 2027

The extra help ended

The extra help available through 2025 ended on December 31, 2025. If your household earns more than 400% of the federal poverty level, there is no tax credit.

Source: KFF · Oct 30, 2026 (opens in a new tab)

The benchmark plan costs more

In Florida, the second-lowest-cost Silver plan for a 40-year-old goes from $683 to $738 a month on average, before help. Help is based on that plan, so what you pay may change less.

Source: KFF · Oct 30, 2026

Review your plan even if you're re-enrolled

Some insurers are changing or no longer selling Marketplace plans in Florida for 2027. It's worth checking yours.

Source: Florida OIR · Oct 16, 2026

No confusing words

Understand your insurance

Examples to help you understand, not real prices.

Premium

What you pay each month to have insurance, whether you use it or not.

Example: full premium of $420 and help of $350. You pay $70 a month.

Deductible

What you pay for certain services before your plan starts paying its share.

Example: $3,000 deductible and a $5,000 bill. You pay the first $3,000; you share the rest with your plan.

Copay and coinsurance

Copay: a fixed price for a service. Coinsurance: a percentage of the cost.

Example: doctor visit with a $30 copay: you pay $30. 20% coinsurance on a $1,000 bill: you pay $200.

Out-of-pocket maximum

The most you pay in a year for covered services. After that, your plan pays 100% of what's covered.

Example: in 2027 it can't be more than $12,000 per person. Premiums don't count toward this maximum.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

No. This site is not HealthCare.gov and is not run by the government. It is operated by a licensed health insurance agent in Florida. HealthCare.gov is the official Marketplace website.