The proposed bill, known as the Sexual Assault Emergency Care Act, aims to establish comprehensive guidelines for hospitals providing emergency care to sexual assault survivors in Nebraska. It defines key terms such as "emergency care for a sexual assault survivor," "emergency contraception," and "sexual assault survivor," and mandates that hospitals offer medically accurate information about emergency contraception, as well as the option to receive it. Hospitals are required to train their personnel on these provisions and develop policies to ensure compliance, even in cases of moral or religious objections from individual healthcare providers.

Additionally, the bill outlines a complaint process for survivors regarding non-compliance with the act, which can be filed with the Department of Health and Human Services. The department is tasked with reviewing complaints, maintaining confidentiality, and reporting on the nature and outcomes of these complaints every two years. Penalties for non-compliance include written warnings for first offenses and fines for subsequent violations, emphasizing the importance of adherence to the act's requirements. The bill also includes a severability clause to ensure that if any part is deemed invalid, the remaining sections will still be enforceable.