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 enhance public access to psychological services while ensuring accountability and safety through state regulation. Key provisions include the definition of terms related to telepsychology, requirements for psychologists to practice under the compact, and the authority of home states to regulate their licensed psychologists. Psychologists must hold an active E.Passport and comply with the laws of the receiving states to provide services.

Additionally, the bill establishes a commission to oversee the compact's implementation, granting it powers such as issuing subpoenas, enforcing compliance, and managing a coordinated licensure information system. The commission will consist of representatives from each compact state and will be responsible for creating rules and bylaws. The legislation emphasizes confidentiality in investigations and allows for alternative programs in lieu of disciplinary actions. It also outlines the commission's powers, including financial management and public participation in the rulemaking process, ensuring that the compact operates effectively while maintaining the integrity of state psychology licensure regulations.