The proposed bill aims to revise laws related to chemical abortion in Montana by establishing specific conditions under which a health care provider may administer a chemical abortion that affects interstate commerce. Key provisions include the requirement for health care providers to physically examine patients, be present during the procedure, schedule follow-up visits, and provide necessary medical waste disposal kits. Violations of these conditions could result in felony charges, fines up to $10,000, and imprisonment for up to three years. However, exceptions are made for cases where the abortion is necessary to preserve the mother's life or for verified ectopic pregnancies.

Additionally, the bill places responsibility on manufacturers of abortion drugs for the proper disposal of these drugs and the remediation of any environmental impacts caused by their byproducts entering public waste systems. Manufacturers could face fines of up to $20,000 for violations related to the disposal of abortion drugs. The bill also includes definitions for terms such as "abortion drug," "chemical abortion," and "health care provider," and it outlines the severability of its provisions to ensure that valid parts remain effective even if some sections are deemed invalid.