The bill establishes new regulations concerning governmental ethics by prohibiting lobbying activities for or by designated foreign adversaries, which include specific countries such as China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, Cuba, Venezuela, and Syria, as well as their political parties and clients. It defines key terms such as "foreign adversary," "foreign political party," and "foreign adversary client," outlining the entities and individuals that fall under these categories. The legislation explicitly states that no person may engage in lobbying on behalf of these foreign entities or receive compensation for such activities.

Additionally, the bill empowers the attorney general to initiate civil lawsuits against individuals or entities that violate these lobbying restrictions. It sets forth a tiered system of civil penalties, with fines reaching up to $25,000 for the first violation, $100,000 for the second, and $150,000 for subsequent violations. All collected fines are to be deposited into the state general fund. The attorney general is also authorized to recover attorney fees and costs associated with enforcing this act. The bill will take effect upon its publication in the statute book.