The proposed bill establishes the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact, designed to enhance the practice of psychology across state lines through telepsychology and temporary in-person services. It allows licensed psychologists to provide services using telecommunication technologies and to practice temporarily in another state for up to thirty days within a calendar year, contingent upon authorization from the appropriate regulatory authority. Key provisions include the creation of a coordinated licensure information system, the requirement for psychologists to hold an active E.Passport, and mechanisms for investigating complaints against licensed individuals. The compact emphasizes public health and safety while increasing access to psychological services, ensuring that psychologists adhere to the laws of both their home and receiving states.

The bill also outlines the powers and responsibilities of the compact's commission, which includes the authority to issue subpoenas, conduct investigations, and enforce compliance with the compact's rules. The commission will consist of representatives from each member state and will have the ability to establish a budget, appoint committees, and cooperate with law enforcement. Additionally, the bill details 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 requiring enactment by all member states.