This bill, known as Exton's Law, aims to prohibit discrimination against individuals with disabilities in receiving anatomical gifts or organ transplants. It requires health care providers and organ transplant centers to provide reasonable accommodations to individuals with disabilities in need of these medical procedures. The bill also grants disabled individuals the right to equitable relief. The bill defines terms such as anatomical gift, auxiliary aids and services, covered entity, disability, organ transplant, and qualified individual. It outlines the actions that covered entities are prohibited from taking based solely on a qualified individual's disability, such as considering them ineligible for an anatomical gift or organ transplant, denying medical services related to transplantation, refusing to refer the individual to a transplant center, and placing the individual at a lower priority position on the organ transplant waiting list. The bill also allows covered entities to take a qualified individual's disability into account when making treatment or coverage recommendations or decisions, but only to the extent that the disability has been found to be medically significant. Covered entities are required to make reasonable modifications in policies, practices, or procedures to allow qualified individuals access to services, and to implement auxiliary aids and services and supported decision-making services as necessary. The bill also provides for civil action against covered entities that violate the act and grants the court the power to grant injunctive or other equitable relief. The bill becomes effective on the first day of the third month following its passage and approval by the Governor or its otherwise becoming law.