The bill introduces the "Arizona Right to Contraception Act," which amends title 36 of the Arizona Revised Statutes by adding a new chapter related to contraception. It defines "contraception" as actions taken to prevent pregnancy, including the use of various contraceptives and sterilization procedures. It also defines "contraceptive" as any drug, device, or biological product intended for pregnancy prevention, and "health professional" as defined in section 32-3201.

The bill establishes that individuals have the right to obtain contraceptives and engage in contraception, and health professionals have the right to provide contraceptives and related information. It prohibits any limitations or requirements that single out the provision of contraceptives or related information, or that impede access to them. Additionally, the bill clarifies that it does not authorize state interference with the provision or obtaining of contraceptives, nor does it allow sterilization procedures without the patient's voluntary and informed consent.