The proposed bill aims to prohibit the disclosure of neuropsychological and psychological test materials and data, thereby enhancing the confidentiality of such sensitive information. It introduces a new section to the Arkansas Code, specifically defining terms related to neuropsychological evaluations and psychological evaluations, including what constitutes test data and materials. The bill stipulates that these materials and data cannot be disclosed to anyone, including the individual being tested, and are not subject to disclosure in any administrative, judicial, or legislative proceedings.

However, there are exceptions outlined in the bill. Individuals who undergo neuropsychological or psychological evaluations may have their records disclosed to a qualified neuropsychologist or psychologist designated by them for the purpose of evaluating test results. Additionally, the bill restricts the presence of third-party observers during the administration of tests to ensure test security, with specific exceptions for individuals requiring accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act, those needing language assistance, minors, or licensed professionals supervising trainees.