The bill establishes a working group tasked with examining the workers' compensation program in order to identify ways to streamline the system, reduce prior authorization delays, and minimize fraudulent claims. The working group will consist of seven members, including appointees from both the House and Senate leadership, as well as the chairperson of the Workers' Compensation Commission or their designee. Initial appointments must be made within thirty days of the bill's passage, and the group is required to hold its first meeting within sixty days. The administrative staff of the relevant joint standing committee will support the working group.

Additionally, the working group is mandated to submit a report detailing its findings and recommendations to the General Assembly's labor committee by January 1, 2026. The group will dissolve upon submission of this report or on January 1, 2026, whichever is later. The bill includes a minor correction in the language, changing "commissioner's designee" to "chairperson's designee" for accuracy. Overall, the bill does not have any fiscal impact on the state or municipalities, as the working group is expected to operate within existing expertise.