The bill establishes a new section, 390.111, in the Florida Statutes, which outlines civil remedies related to abortions. It defines key terms such as "clawback provision" and "family member," and creates a cause of action for violations concerning the induction or performance of an abortion. Family members of a woman who has undergone an abortion can bring civil actions against individuals who violate specific provisions, regardless of where the violation occurred. The bill also allows for injunctive relief, recovery of damages, and reasonable attorney fees, while establishing a two-year limitation period for bringing such actions. Notably, it prohibits courts in Florida from recognizing or enforcing judgments from other states that arise under clawback provisions, with certain exceptions.

Additionally, the bill specifies that the actual performance of an abortion is not necessary to initiate a lawsuit, and it clarifies that consent from the woman involved or the legality of the action in another jurisdiction cannot be used as defenses in these cases. It also includes provisions to protect the privacy of women involved in such proceedings by allowing courts to style documents in a way that conceals their identities. The act is designed to be liberally construed to fulfill its remedial purposes and includes a severability clause to ensure that if any part is deemed invalid, the remainder still stands. The bill is set to take effect on July 1, 2026.