An early draft of the House Republicans' health care bill is available at BNA. The Republican bill is much more limited in scope than the current House health reform bill, and is focused primarily on cost -- which represents only one aspect of the problems plaguing our current health care system.The bill repackages a lot of the conservative ideas that have been floating around for years -- and which didn't even get enacted when the Republicans were in control of Congress and the White House.

The bill will not end insurance company discrimination against high risk individuals nor will it provide subsidies to help the uninsured purchase coverage, according to Politico:

Boehner hasn't released the full details of the bill but has said that it would make it easier to buy insurance across state lines, impose strict limits on medical malpractice lawsuits and allow individuals and small businesses to pool their resources to buy insurance as a group. That is designed to boost their purchasing power to help lower individual premiums.

The legislation would also direct federal funds to states that establish pools to defray the costs of covering the most high-risk individuals, encouraging the 16 states that don't to establish them.

Nadeam Elshami, a spokeswoman for Democratic Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, told Politico:

[Republicans] are not even attempting to cover most Americans -- the cornerstone of how we lower costs for all and have the leverage to reform the insurance industry...Ten months into this debate on how to make quality health care affordable for all Americans, House Republicans have ‘eight or nine ideas.'  House Republicans are now rushing to try to convert those ‘ideas' into legislation, but without offering real reforms for Americans.

The current draft available online does not represent the most recent updates to the Republicans proposed legislation, House Minority Leader John Boehner told BNA.