The bill enacts the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact, which facilitates the practice of psychology across state lines by allowing licensed psychologists to provide telepsychology and temporary in-person services. This compact aims to improve public access to psychological services while ensuring public health and safety through state regulation. It establishes a framework for cooperation among states regarding licensure and regulation, including the exchange of information about psychologists and compliance with laws governing psychological practice. Psychologists must hold a valid license from their home state, maintain an active E.Passport, and adhere to the receiving state's scope of practice.

The bill also creates a commission to oversee the compact, granting it the authority to issue subpoenas, enforce compliance, and manage a coordinated licensure information system. The commission will consist of representatives from each compact state and will be responsible for establishing rules and bylaws, maintaining confidentiality during investigations, and ensuring information sharing among states. Additionally, the bill outlines the rulemaking process, oversight procedures, and enforcement mechanisms, allowing the commission to take legal action against states that fail to meet their obligations. The compact will take effect once enacted by seven states, with provisions for withdrawal and amendments to ensure adaptability while maintaining its core objectives.