The proposed bill aims to prohibit discrimination against individuals who refuse certain medical interventions, such as vaccines and gene editing technologies, based on their conscience or religious beliefs. It introduces a new chapter, Minnesota Statutes, chapter 363B, which defines key terms such as "individual," "political subdivision," and "private college." The bill outlines that various entities, including employers, health care providers, and state agencies, cannot deny employment, services, or access to commerce based on an individual's refusal of these medical interventions.

Additionally, the bill provides individuals with the right to seek legal recourse if they believe they have faced discrimination. They can petition a court for injunctive relief or bring a civil action for damages, with the burden of proof resting on the individual to demonstrate the violation. If successful, individuals may be awarded court costs, attorney fees, and damages, which could be three times the actual damages or a minimum of $200. The bill also clarifies that its provisions take precedence over conflicting laws unless a specific exemption exists, while still allowing for the recommendation and education about the medical interventions in question.