1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Direct Primary Care for America Act . 2. Findings Congress finds as follows: (1) Primary care services are able to reduce healthcare costs, emergency room visits, and hospitalizations. (2) Health systems that invest in primary care services are able to realign incentives in order to focus on proactive interventions to achieve results and population health. (3) Primary care creates increased patient satisfaction, physician engagement, and better patient outcomes. (4) Direct primary care is able to achieve physician compliance. (5) The model of direct primary care can change patient usage patterns, with more personalized, home-based preventative care versus high-acuity episodic care. (6) Direct primary care medical homes are able to incorporate community health via a collaborative model approach. (7) Direct primary care can be used with population health platforms to develop a plan of care and proposed wellness outcomes. 3. Treatment of direct primary care service arrangements for purposes of health savings account (a) In general Section 223(c)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 is amended by adding at the end the following new subparagraph: (D) Treatment of direct primary care service arrangements (i) In general A direct primary care service arrangement shall not be treated as a health plan for purposes of subparagraph (A)(ii). (ii) Direct primary care service arrangement For purposes of this subparagraph— (I) In general The term direct primary care service arrangement means, with respect to any individual, an arrangement under which such individual is provided medical care (as defined in section 213(d)) consisting solely of primary care services provided by primary care practitioners (as defined in section 1833(x)(2)(A) of the Social Security Act, determined without regard to clause (ii) thereof), if the sole compensation for such care is a fixed periodic fee. (II) Limitation With respect to any individual for any month, such term shall not include any arrangement