Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) was chosen based on the state and his ideas about reforms in the healthcare sector. In the post-Obamacare era, no legislator has introduced a well-planned healthcare proposal to address some shortcomings noted in the current healthcare system. Rubio has been vocal about reforms and given his 2016 presidential ambitions, the legislator’s proposals should be reviewed keenly to understand their feasibility. New thoughts could be risky, but the senator has proposed a fresh three-part plan to reform the healthcare sector. Volunteering roles included reviewing the available healthcare policies formulated for the State of Florida. Most importantly, the review concentrated on various comments and contributions made by the Senator regarding healthcare issues. These included a review of the affordable health insurance, which aimed to provide flexible, quality healthcare at affordable prices. The volunteering opportunity was a great way of gaining experiences in policy formulation, support and implementation processes. It was also an opportunity to build interpersonal relations and communication skills. Affordable health insurance has been a major policy issue for Marco Rubio. Many Americans continue to experience rising costs of healthcare as the rate of different chronic diseases continues to rise. The Senator believes that Obamacare has eroded the system and as a result, many Americans have lost access to their physicians, insurance plans, pay high deductibles or high premiums. In addition, the Senator asserts that perhaps some people have lost their jobs or increased hours at work to cover for additional costs. Marco Rubio’s values are guided by strong Republican ideologies on healthcare system. Rubio holds the view that conservative solutions can fix the healthcare issue in the US. The Senator believes that all Americans should be able to purchase health insurance of their choices with the increasing value every year. That is, there should be a marketplace of affordable health insurance for all Americans. Healthcare insurance has a long history in the US. President Lyndon B. Johnson introduced both Medicare (a social insurance program) and Medicaid (social welfare program) in 1965 through changes in the Social Security Act. These social insurance and protection programs serve low-income families, but may also meet other requirements such as age, citizenship among others. The recently enacted Obamacare has resulted into widespread access to healthcare services, but its implementation has faced many challenges. Senator Rubio seeks to repeal and replace the current healthcare insurance. While wealthy Americans can meet their healthcare costs, many middle and lower class Americans require federal government’s interventions in terms of insurance and support programs. The proposals target specific groups of people in the United States, specifically families with low incomes and few resources, and individuals may qualify based on the citizenship, age, disabilities and pregnancy status. The affected individuals are mainly marginalized with little influence on affairs on the federal government and thus their representatives must promote their healthcare agendas. While most Americans have insurance coverage,