ACA & Marketplace Health Insurance in Florida

All 67 Florida counties · Obamacare / HealthCare.gov plans for 2027

Marketplace plans and prices in Florida depend on your county, income and the doctors you use. Pick your county or city below, or book a free call and a licensed agent will compare 2027 plans with you.

Book a free ACA / Marketplace appointment for Florida

Open enrollment: November 1 – January 15. Apply by December 15 for January 1 coverage. A licensed agent checks your subsidy and compares plans.

Why the Marketplace matters in Florida

Pre-existing conditions covered

No medical questions. You can't be denied or charged more for your health history.

Subsidies lower your premium

Premium tax credits are based on income — some households pay $0 a month for certain plans.

Often the only option

Because Florida didn't expand Medicaid, the Marketplace is usually the path to coverage for lower-income adults and anyone with pre-existing conditions.

Get your free ACA / Marketplace quote for Florida

Tell us about your household. A licensed agent checks your subsidy and follows up with plans that fit your doctors and budget.

Request your ACA quote

Please don't include medical details, Social Security or Medicare numbers.

New to the area or comparing options? Read our Katy Health Insurance Guide — local hospitals, plan types and enrollment dates explained.

Medicaid in Florida

Florida did not expand Medicaid, so for many lower-income adults the ACA Marketplace is the main path to coverage — often with large subsidies.

Key ACA dates for Florida

  • Open enrollment: November 1 – January 15.
  • Apply by December 15 for coverage starting January 1.
  • Special enrollment: 60 days after a move, job loss, marriage or new baby.
  • Check your savings: subsidy calculator.

Schedule your free Marketplace review

Pick a time on our health insurance calendar or call 800-214-8976. Help by phone or Zoom.

800-214-8976

ACA / Obamacare in Florida: common questions

ACA by Florida county

ACA by Florida city

*Some ACA plans in some areas have a small one-time enrollment fee due to little or no broker compensation. Agency enrollment fees never apply to Medicare products.