Here's some highlights of what will be signed into law:
HSA's - limit of $2500 per year, and only prescription drugs and insulin will be allowed. No more OTC medication.
Non-Profit Hospitals - to continue their tax exemption, they must provide certain levels of charitable service, forego collection activities, and meet other standards of community work as set by the HHS.
Fees on branded prescriptions - 75% on sales from $225M - $400M, then 100%.
Fees on medical devices - 50% on sales from $5M - $25M
Health Insurance Providers - Must present justification for premium increases. If not justified as determined by HHS, they can't participate in any exchanges.
Premium factors - the only factors that can be considered are: individual or family, rating area, age, tobacco use. Every insurer must accept every business and individual.
Required services - A whole range of services are required and I won't list them all, but included are maternity and newborn care, substance abuse, and pediatric care that includes oral and vision. Abortion is not required, with an exception I'll explain later.
Companies can offer a national plan - the plan must meet all of the HHS requirements and all state requirements. It must be offered in at least 33 states initially, and 40 states eventually. If a company offers a national plan without abortion coverage, it must offer the same plan that includes abortion coverage.
Also on abortion - there is language prohibiting the use of federal funds, and segregating funds, but is disingenuous because a woman can get subsidized for everything else. There's also an abortion surcharge on all policies of not less than $1 per month.
State exchanges - a state can contract with one other state to set up an exchange, but it must be approved by HHS.