The counts that survived in the Florida case are:
Count One: Unconstitutional mandate that all individuals have healthcare insurance coverage or pay a penalty. (Unconstitutional under Commerce Clause (Art. I Sec. 8) and under the 9th and 10th Amendments concerning principles of federalism and dual sovereignty.)
Count Four: Unconstitutional coercion and commandeering of the states as to Medicaid. (Unconstitutional under Art. I and Amendments 9 and 10.)
Four other counts were thrown out:
Count Two: Unconstitutional mandate that all individuals have healthcare insurance coverage or pay a penalty. (Unconstitutional under the 5th amendment's due process clause.)
Count Three: Violation of constitutional prohibition of unapportioned capitation or direct tax. (Unconstitutional under Art. I Sections 2 and 9 and Amendments 9 and 10.)
Count Five: Unconstitutional coercion and commandeering as to healthcare insurance. (Unconstitutional under Art. I and Amendments 9 and 10.)
Count Six: Unconstitutional interference with the states' sovereignty as employers and performance of government functions. (Unconstitutional under Article I and Amendments 9 and 10.)
Vinson has already laid out a timeline on how the lawsuit will move forward.
"Assuming the case survives dismissal in whole or in part," he wrote last month, "the parties have until 11/4/2010 in which to move for summary judgment (and the (defendants) may file their answer at the same time); the opposing party will have until 11/23/2010 to respond; and the moving party will have until 12/6/2010 to file any Reply."
http://thehill.com/blogs/healthwatch/health-reform-implementation/124289-florida-judge-fight-against-insurance-mandate-can-proceed