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OK SB1912

OK SB1912
Health care; creating the Wrongful Life Act; prohibiting physician or other health care professional from providing certain services to a minor. Effective date.


summary

Introduced
02/02/2026
In Committee
02/03/2026
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead

Introduced Session

2026 Regular Session

Bill Summary

An Act relating to health care; creating the Wrongful Life Act; providing short title; prohibiting physician or other health care professional from providing certain services to a minor; prohibiting parent or legal guardian from consenting to certain services; authorizing certain civil actions; specifying who may bring an action; allowing unlimited time period for commencement of an action subject to certain conditions; creating certain rebuttable presumption; providing for dismissal of cause of action under certain condition; authorizing award of certain damages or relief; providing for recovery of court costs and reasonable attorney fees; providing certain construction; providing for codification; and providing an effective date.

AI Summary

This bill, known as the "Wrongful Life Act," prohibits physicians and other healthcare professionals from providing gender transition surgery, hormone therapy, or puberty-blocking drugs to individuals under 18 years old, with an exception for medically necessary puberty-blocking drugs, though gender transition itself is explicitly excluded from being considered medically necessary. It also prohibits parents or legal guardians from consenting to these treatments for minors. The act allows individuals who undergo these procedures before turning 18 and subsequently lose the ability to experience childbirth, impregnate, or breastfeed to file civil lawsuits against the healthcare providers or, in some cases, the consenting parents or guardians. These lawsuits can be filed at any time, with a rebuttable presumption that the individual would have retained these natural reproductive functions without the treatments, and if this presumption is overcome, the case will be dismissed. Successful plaintiffs can recover compensatory and punitive damages, court costs, and attorney fees, and parents or guardians found to have violated the act may face child abuse charges. The provisions of this act are in addition to existing laws and do not replace them, and it takes effect on November 1, 2026.

Committee Categories

Health and Social Services

Sponsors (1)

Last Action

Second Reading referred to Health and Human Services (on 02/03/2026)

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