The bill establishes a rural legal training program at the University of Kansas School of Law and Washburn University School of Law, aimed at encouraging law students to practice in rural Kansas. The program will provide stipends of up to $3,000 per school year for a maximum of three years to eligible law students, with a preference for Kansas residents. In exchange for the stipend, students must complete their law degree and commit to practicing law full-time in rural Kansas for a specified duration after passing the Kansas bar. If they fail to meet this obligation, they must repay the stipend amount, minus any prorated amounts for time spent practicing in rural areas.

Additionally, the bill creates the Attorney Training Program for Rural Kansas Fund, which will be administered by the president of the state board of regents. The fund will support law students who enter into program agreements, with specific funding allocations scheduled from the state general fund over several years. The bill also outlines conditions under which the practice obligation may be postponed or waived, such as in cases of medical disability or death. The deans of the participating law schools are required to submit annual reports on the program's progress to relevant legislative committees.