The "Reproductive Empowerment and Support Through Optimal Restoration (RESTORE) Act" seeks to improve women's reproductive health in Arkansas by establishing a framework for restorative reproductive medicine. It mandates the integration of these services into Title X-funded facilities, which will include fertility awareness-based methods, infertility diagnostic procedures, and educational resources. The Department of Health is required to implement these services within twelve months of the Act's effective date and allocate Title X funds accordingly. The Act also introduces annual reporting requirements for the standard of care in diagnosing infertility and emphasizes patient privacy while promoting reproductive health education. Additionally, it protects healthcare providers from discrimination based on their religious beliefs or moral convictions regarding assisted reproductive technology.

The bill further amends existing legislation to expand coverage requirements for accident and health insurance companies in Arkansas, mandating the inclusion of in vitro fertilization and restorative reproductive medicine as covered expenses. It introduces new definitions related to fertility, such as "natural procreative technology" and "fertility awareness-based methods," to clarify the services encompassed within reproductive healthcare. The Insurance Commissioner is tasked with establishing coverage levels after conducting studies and public hearings, ensuring that services are provided at licensed or certified medical facilities that adhere to guidelines from recognized medical organizations. The Act emphasizes the need for reasonable success rates in fertility and births for the continued certification of these facilities.