The bill enacts R.S. 14:81.6, establishing the crimes of possessing, trafficking, or importing a child sex doll in Louisiana. It defines a "child sex doll" as an anatomically correct doll, mannequin, or robot resembling an infant or child under eighteen, intended for sexual stimulation or gratification. The bill outlines specific actions that constitute each crime: possession involves knowingly having a child sex doll, trafficking includes manufacturing or distributing such dolls, and importing refers to transporting them into the state with the intent to sell or transfer. Additionally, possession of two or more child sex dolls creates a rebuttable presumption of intent to traffic.

Penalties for violations vary based on the nature of the offense. Possessing a child sex doll can result in up to one year of hard labor and a fine of up to $5,000, while trafficking can lead to six months to one year of hard labor and a fine of up to $10,000. Importing a child sex doll carries a more severe penalty of one to two years of hard labor and a fine of up to $20,000. The bill also mandates that courts report convictions related to these offenses annually to the Louisiana Supreme Court, which will compile and submit a report to state officials detailing the number of convictions by parish.