The proposed bill aims to protect individuals from discrimination based on their refusal of certain medical interventions, such as vaccines and gene editing technologies, for reasons of conscience, including religious beliefs. It introduces a new section in Minnesota Statutes, chapter 363B, which defines key terms such as "individual," "political subdivision," and "state agency." The bill explicitly prohibits various entities—including employers, health care providers, and educational institutions—from denying employment, services, or access to commerce based on an individual's refusal of medical interventions. It also outlines the rights of individuals to seek legal recourse if they believe they have been discriminated against, including the ability to petition for injunctive relief or pursue civil action for damages.

Additionally, the bill establishes that individuals who prevail in legal actions related to discrimination will be entitled to recover court costs, reasonable attorney fees, and potentially triple damages. It clarifies that the provisions of this section take precedence over conflicting general laws unless those laws contain specific exemptions. Importantly, the bill does not prevent the recommendation or education about the medical interventions in question, ensuring that individuals still have access to information and resources regarding these treatments.