This bill proposes to update current statutes by introducing a new section focused on the study of "obsessive political preoccupation," which is defined as a behavioral or psychological phenomenon characterized by intense reactions to Donald J. Trump. The bill mandates the director of the Department of Health Services to conduct or support research on this issue, including its origins, manifestations, and long-term effects on individuals and communities. The research will involve identifying initial cases, analyzing psychological and social impacts, exploring contributing factors, and developing potential interventions. Additionally, the director is required to collaborate with mental health professionals and relevant state agencies to achieve these objectives.

Furthermore, the bill requires the director to submit a report within one year of the effective date, detailing the progress of the research, findings related to obsessive political preoccupation, and recommendations for further action. The section will be repealed after December 31, 2027. The bill also includes a legislative declaration that obsessive political preoccupation is a public health crisis affecting mental health and social cohesion, emphasizing the need for a comprehensive approach to address its impacts.