The "Reproductive Empowerment and Support Through Optimal Restoration (RESTORE) Act" seeks to improve women's reproductive health by creating a framework for restorative reproductive medicine and fertility awareness-based methods. The act emphasizes the importance of women's health assessments and aims to enhance access to information and care regarding reproductive health conditions. It introduces definitions for key terms such as "assisted reproductive technology," "fertility awareness-based methods," and "restorative reproductive medicine," which focuses on non-invasive care. Furthermore, the act mandates that Title X-funded facilities incorporate fertility awareness-based methods and prohibits discrimination against healthcare providers who opt out of assisted reproductive technology for religious or moral reasons.

The bill also amends existing laws to require insurance coverage for in vitro fertilization and restorative reproductive medicine, ensuring these services are accessible to women in Arkansas. It establishes new certification standards for facilities offering these services, incorporating guidelines from recognized medical organizations. Additionally, the bill updates terminology related to success rates in reproductive services and clarifies laboratory facility requirements. The Insurance Commissioner is tasked with setting coverage levels and ensuring compliance with the new provisions, thereby enhancing the overall framework for reproductive health services in the state.