This bill aims to protect victims of aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault, aggravated criminal sexual contact, criminal sexual contact, and human trafficking by prohibiting courts from mandating certain medical examinations. Specifically, the legislation states that in both criminal prosecutions and civil actions for damages related to these crimes, courts cannot require victims to undergo gynecological examinations or physical examinations of sensitive areas, including the breasts, buttocks, anus, or any part of the sexual organs.

Additionally, the bill clarifies that a victim's refusal to submit to these examinations will not be a valid reason to exclude evidence obtained from other relevant examinations. This provision is intended to ensure that victims are not further victimized by the legal process and that their rights and dignity are upheld during legal proceedings. The act is set to take effect four months after its enactment.