The bill enacts the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact in Iowa, allowing licensed psychologists to practice telepsychology and provide temporary in-person services across state lines. This compact aims to enhance public access to psychological services while ensuring public health and safety through state regulation. Key provisions include definitions related to telepsychology, the authority for interjurisdictional practice, and requirements for maintaining licenses, such as holding a valid license in the home state and possessing an active E.Passport. The compact also outlines the responsibilities of receiving states in regulating psychologists and the process for addressing adverse actions against licensed individuals.

Additionally, the bill establishes a framework for the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact Commission, which will oversee the practice of psychology across member states. The commission is granted authority to investigate adverse actions, manage a coordinated licensure information system, and create rules and bylaws for uniform standards in psychology licensure and regulation. The compact can be amended by participating states, with amendments requiring enactment into law by all compact states to take effect. It will become operational once enacted by seven states, ensuring that psychologists can provide services across state lines while adhering to regulatory standards.