The SAVE Act aims to regulate compensation for individuals assisting veterans with benefits matters in Kansas. It defines "compensation" as any financial benefit received for services rendered and outlines what constitutes a "veterans benefits matter." The Act prohibits individuals from receiving compensation for referring veterans to others for assistance or for services related to claims filed within one year of active-duty release unless the veteran signs a waiver. Additionally, any compensation for advising or consulting must be based on a written agreement that specifies payment contingent upon an increase in awarded benefits, with a cap of five times the monthly increase. No initial fees can be charged, and individuals cannot guarantee specific outcomes regarding benefits.

The Act also mandates that those providing paid assistance disclose that their services are not affiliated with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs or the Kansas Office of Veterans Services, and that free services may be available elsewhere. This disclosure must be clearly presented in writing and signed by the client. Furthermore, businesses offering such services must adhere to strict privacy protocols regarding veterans' personal information and undergo criminal background checks for employees accessing sensitive data. Violations of these provisions are classified as deceptive practices and may result in civil penalties. The Act will take effect upon publication in the statute book.