The bill amends section 61.122 of the Florida Statutes, which pertains to court-appointed psychologists involved in parenting plan recommendations. It introduces a requirement that any party wishing to file an administrative complaint against a court-appointed psychologist must first seek to disqualify the psychologist. The complainant must provide their name, address, and telephone number in the complaint, and the motion for disqualification must be made to the presiding judge in relevant cases. If the court finds good cause, it will appoint an alternative psychologist.

Additionally, the bill revises the provisions regarding the award of costs and attorney fees in supplemental actions against court-appointed psychologists. If a legal action is filed against a psychologist based on their participation in a parenting-related matter and the psychologist is found not liable, the claimant is responsible for all reasonable costs and attorney fees for both parties. Conversely, if the psychologist is found liable, they must cover the claimant's reasonable costs and attorney fees. The bill is set to take effect on July 1, 2025.