House Bill No. by Representative Moore proposes the creation of two new crimes: felony and misdemeanor intentional exposure to a sexually transmitted disease (STD). The bill defines felony intentional exposure as the act of knowingly infecting another person with an incurable STD without their consent, with penalties that vary based on the victim's age and the offender's circumstances, including a minimum of 25 years imprisonment for offenders who expose victims under 13 years old. Misdemeanor intentional exposure is defined as infecting another person with a curable STD under similar conditions, with penalties including fines and imprisonment for up to six months.

Additionally, the bill mandates that offenders convicted of felony intentional exposure will be subject to electronic monitoring for the rest of their lives after serving their prison sentences. It outlines provisions for the payment of monitoring costs, which may be adjusted based on the offender's ability to pay. The legislation also includes affirmative defenses for those accused of felony intentional exposure, such as if the victim was aware of the risk and consented to the exposure. Overall, the bill aims to enhance public health protections and hold individuals accountable for the intentional transmission of STDs.