Vision insurance; noncovered services or materials; prohibitions; effective date; emergency.

Increased the maximum supply of contraceptive drugs an enrollee can obtain at once from a six-month supply to a twelve-month supply for subsequent refills.

Extended the renewal period for the twelve-month supply limit from every six months to every twelve months.

Changed the document title from 'Committee Substitute' to 'As Introduced' and updated the header to indicate the House Floor version.

Removed all provisions related to vision insurance, including rules on fee limits, reimbursement rates, and prohibitions on extrapolation in audits.

Added a specific definition for 'contraceptive drugs,' listing FDA-approved drugs used to prevent pregnancy, including hormonal options administered orally, transdermally, and intravaginally.

Added new requirements for health plans to cover contraceptive drugs, specifying a three-month supply for new enrollees and a six-month supply for subsequent refills.

Added a provision allowing enrollees to request smaller supplies if clinically appropriate, though the plan must still cover the drug.

Changed the effective date of the act from July 1, 2025, to November 1, 2025.

The subject matter was completely changed from contraceptive drug coverage to vision insurance regulations.

The effective date was changed from November 1, 2025, to July 1, 2025.

New requirements were added prohibiting insurers from using extrapolation for audits and from incentivizing patients to use services owned by the insurer.

New requirements were added mandating standard reimbursements for lenses with the same design, quality, and composition.

The document structure was updated to reflect the Conference Committee Substitute format, combining House and Senate versions.

Renumbered the effective date clause from Section 4 to Section 2 to correct the bill's internal numbering sequence.

Changed the requirement for subsequent contraceptive prescriptions from a twelve-month supply to a six-month supply.

Updated the effective date of the act to November 1, 2025.

Corrected section numbering errors by renumbering the bill's sections from 1 and 2 to 1, 3, and 4.