The bill establishes the "dietitian compact," which facilitates the interstate practice of dietetics, enhancing public access to dietetic services while preserving state regulatory authority. It allows licensed dietitians who meet uniform requirements to practice across member states without obtaining multiple licenses, thereby reducing administrative burdens and improving public health protections. The compact aims to increase access to dietetics services, support military families, and promote cooperation among states in regulating multistate practices. Key components include the creation of a "compact commission" to oversee implementation and the definition of "compact privilege," which permits dietitians to practice in remote states while adhering to their home state's laws.

Additionally, the bill outlines the procedures for adverse actions against licensees, stating that if a home state takes action against a licensee, their compact privileges will be revoked in all member states until resolved. The compact commission will maintain a data system to track licensure data and adverse actions. The bill also details the rulemaking authority of the commission, ensuring that its rules have the force of law in member states, while allowing for public input and the ability for states to reject rules. It addresses the consequences of a member state defaulting on its obligations and allows for withdrawal from the compact with a notice period, ensuring that existing licensure agreements with nonmember states remain valid.