To amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to require coverage of 3 primary care visits without cost sharing each year under the Medicare program.

Bill 119 hr 1096, also known as the "Medicare Primary Care Enhancement Act," aims to make primary care more accessible to Medicare beneficiaries by requiring coverage of three primary care visits each year without any cost sharing. This means that Medicare recipients would be able to see their primary care physician three times a year without having to pay any out-of-pocket expenses.

The bill specifically amends title XVIII of the Social Security Act, which governs the Medicare program. By mandating coverage of these three primary care visits, the legislation seeks to improve preventive care and early detection of health issues among Medicare beneficiaries. This could ultimately lead to better health outcomes and reduced healthcare costs in the long run.

The proposed legislation is non-partisan in nature and focuses solely on improving access to primary care for Medicare recipients. It does not seek to make any changes to other aspects of the Medicare program. If passed, this bill would provide a valuable benefit to millions of older Americans who rely on Medicare for their healthcare needs. Overall, the Medicare Primary Care Enhancement Act is a straightforward and practical piece of legislation that aims to improve the health and well-being of Medicare beneficiaries by ensuring they have access to essential primary care services without any financial barriers.