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State statute · Florida

Insurance Rates and Contracts, the health Parts (VI health insurance policies, VII group/blanket/franchise health, VIII Medicare supplement, XVIII long-term care)

Florida Statutes ch. 627, ss. 627.601-627.9408

Publisher
The Florida Senate / Florida Legislature
Edition
"2026 Florida Statutes", the edition the Legislature's own site serves at...
Last checked
2026-09-17
Status
US state statute
Edition and licensing notes

Publisher. The Florida Senate / Florida Legislature (flsenate.gov), official Florida Statutes

Edition. "2026 Florida Statutes", the edition the Legislature's own site serves at /Laws/Statutes/2026/ and titles on every page ("Chapter NNN - 2026 Florida Statutes - The Florida Senate"). The official Preface to the Florida Statutes (2026) (https://www.flsenate.gov/PublishedContent/Laws/Statutes/Links/Preface_to_the_Florida_Statutes__2026_.pdf, HTTP 200, 46,095 bytes) states: "The 2026 adoption act adopted material from the 2025 edition. ... The portions of the text as it was published in the adopted edition that are carried forward unchanged into the current edition are the official law of the state by operation of the adoption act ... Material enacted since the adopted edition is only prima facie evidence of the law."

Status. US state statute; public domain.

What this document is

Florida Statutes ch. 627 - Insurance Rates and Contracts, the health Parts (VI health insurance policies, VII group/blanket/franchise health, VIII Medicare supplement, XVIII long-term care) (ss. 627.601-627.9408) is a state statute published by The Florida Senate / Florida Legislature (flsenate.gov), official Florida Statutes. It is one of the Florida documents that insurance license exam questions are written from, including florida property & casualty, florida claims adjuster practice questions. This page summarizes it and points to the official version, which is the text to rely on.

Sections cited in practice questions

Each practice answer shows the exact passage it comes from. These are sections of this document that questions cite, with a short excerpt from the source text.

  • Fla. Stat. Sec. 627.607(1) (Time Limit on Certain Defenses)
    “After 2 years from the issue date, only fraudulent misstatements in the application may be used to void the policy or deny any claim for loss incurred or disability starting after the 2-year period.”
  • Fla. Stat. Sec. 627.6425(1) (Renewability of Individual Coverage)
    “Except as otherwise provided in this section, an insurer that provides individual health insurance coverage to an individual shall renew or continue in force such coverage at the option of the individual.”
  • Fla. Stat. Sec. 627.608(1) (Grace Period; Insurer Reserving the Right to Refuse Renewal)
    “(1) If the insurer reserves the right to refuse renewal, the contract shall include the following provision:“Grace Period: This policy has a (insert a number not less than ‘7’ for a weekly premium policy, ‘10’ for a monthly premium policy, or ‘31’ for all other policies) day grace period. This...”
  • Fla. Stat. Sec. 627.609(1) (Reinstatement)
    “(1) The contract shall include the following provision:“Reinstatement: If the renewal premium is not paid before the grace period ends, the policy will lapse. Later acceptance of the premium by the insurer, or by an agent authorized to accept payment without requiring an application for...”
  • Fla. Stat. Sec. 627.618 (Optional Policy Provisions)
    “627.618 Optional policy provisions. - Except as provided in s. 627.605(2), no health insurance policy delivered or issued for delivery to any person in this state shall contain any provision respecting the matters set forth in ss. 627.619-627.629, inclusive, unless such provision is in the words in...”
  • Fla. Stat. Sec. 627.9407(8) (Long-Term Care Insurance; Right to Return; Free Look)
    “An individual long-term care insurance policyholder has the right to return the policy within 30 days after its delivery and to have the premium refunded if, after examination of the policy, the policyholder is not satisfied for any reason. An individual long-term care insurance policy must have a...”
  • Fla. Stat. Sec. 627.6471(2) (Contracts for Reduced Rates of Payment; List of Preferred Providers)
    “(2) Any insurer issuing a policy of health insurance in this state, which insurance includes coverage for the services of a preferred provider, must provide each policyholder and certificateholder with a current list of preferred providers and must make the list available on its website.”
  • Fla. Stat. § 627.612 (Proof of Loss)
    “627.612 Proof of loss. - The contract shall include the following provision:“Proof of Loss: If the policy provides for periodic payment for a continuing loss, written proof of loss must be given the insurer within 90 days after the end of each period for which the insurer is liable. For any other...”
  • Fla. Stat. § 627.624(1) (Relation of Earnings to Insurance)
    “627.624 Relation of earnings to insurance. - (1) The contract may include the following provision:“Relation of Earnings to Insurance: If the total monthly amount of loss-of-time benefits promised for the same loss under all valid loss-of-time coverage upon the insured, whether payable on a weekly...”

Practice this material

Questions about this source

Florida Statutes ch. 627 - Insurance Rates and Contracts, the health Parts (VI health insurance policies, VII group/blanket/franchise health, VIII Medicare supplement, XVIII long-term care) (ss. 627.601-627.9408) is a state statute published by The Florida Senate / Florida Legislature (flsenate.gov), official Florida Statutes. Edition: "2026 Florida Statutes", the edition the Legislature's own site serves at /Laws/Statutes/2026/ and titles on every page ("Chapter NNN - 2026 Florida Statutes - The Florida Senate"). The official Preface to the Florida Statutes (2026) (https://www.flsenate.gov/PublishedContent/Laws/Statutes/Links/Preface_to_the_Florida_Statutes__2026_.pdf, HTTP 200, 46,095 bytes) states: "The 2026 adoption act adopted material from the 2025 edition. ... The portions of the text as it was published in the adopted edition that are carried forward unchanged into the current edition are the official law of the state by operation of the adoption act ... Material enacted since the adopted edition is only prima facie evidence of the law.".

No. This page summarizes the document and links to the official version. Always rely on the text published by The Florida Senate / Florida Legislature (flsenate.gov), official Florida Statutes for the current law.

Practice questions for Florida Property & Casualty, Florida Claims Adjuster cite this document.

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