All Roll Calls
Yes: 114 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Hulse, Amber (Republican), Jorgenson, Terri (Republican)
Signed by Governor
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2 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
The law allows lawsuits against licensed health care providers for conduct covered by the reproductive fraud crime. Eligible plaintiffs include the patient who gives birth, that patient's surviving spouse, an intended parent, and a child born through the procedure. Donors can also sue when their material was used without consent or against their consent terms. Winning plaintiffs other than donors get $10,000 in set damages, compensatory and punitive damages, reasonable lawyer fees, and procedure costs. Winning donors get compensatory and punitive damages, lawyer fees, and costs, but not the $10,000 award. Each eligible non-donor has a separate claim for each child born; donors have a separate claim for each patient receiving their material. No criminal charge or conviction is needed. The law sets a five-year filing limit measured from the child's 18th birthday or the earliest qualifying evidence or provider admission. Qualifying evidence means sufficient evidence from DNA analysis or first awareness of a record supporting the lawsuit. These deadlines apply despite other laws.
The law covers pregnancy procedures without sexual intercourse, including in vitro fertilization, embryo transfer, sperm injection, and insemination. Reproductive material includes sperm, eggs, and human organisms from fertilized egg through embryo; donors include people donating for personal use or payment. A licensed health care provider commits a Class 5 felony by knowingly causing use of donor material without the patient's written consent to that donor. Intentionally causing use of the provider's own material without the patient's written consent is also a Class 5 felony. Consent to an anonymous donor is not a defense. The prosecution time limit starts only after the violation is discovered and reported to law enforcement or another government agency.
Hulse, Amber
Republican • Senate
Jorgenson, Terri
Republican • House
Foster, Red Dawn
Democratic • Senate
Garcia, Josephine
Republican • House
Goodwin, Tim
Republican • House
Greenfield, Lana J.
Republican • House
Hunt, Jana
Republican • House
Jordan, Dylan C.
Republican • House
Perry, Carl
Republican • Senate
Pischke, Tom
Republican • Senate
Soye, Bethany
Republican • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 114 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/2/2026
Do Pass
Yes: 33 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/26/2026
Do Pass
Yes: 5 • No: 0
House vote • 2/9/2026
Do Pass
Yes: 65 • No: 0
House vote • 2/6/2026
Do Pass
Yes: 11 • No: 0
Signed by the Governor
Delivered to the Governor
Signed by the President
Signed by the Speaker
Senate Do Pass, Passed, YEAS 33, NAYS 0
Certified uncontested, placed on consent
Senate Judiciary Do Pass, Passed, YEAS 5, NAYS 0
Scheduled for hearing
First read in Senate and referred to Senate Judiciary
House of Representatives Do Pass, Passed, YEAS 65, NAYS 0
Certified uncontested, placed on consent
House Judiciary Do Pass, Passed, YEAS 11, NAYS 0
Scheduled for hearing
First read in House and referred to House Judiciary
Introduced
1/27/2026
HB 1193, modify the provisions for a refund of taxes to disabled veterans and surviving spouses under certain property tax relief programs.
HB 1149, adopt the athletic trainer licensure compact.
HB 1148, adopt the respiratory care interstate compact.
HB 1082, establish parameters for the reimbursement of school districts that provide free or reduced-price meals to students.
HB 1051, revise property tax levies for school districts and to revise the state aid to general and special education formulas.
HB 1245, authorize municipalities to establish a local funding mechanism for capital improvement projects.