Bill No. 1168 aims to regulate the trafficking of abortion-inducing drugs in Oklahoma by defining key terms and establishing penalties for violations. The bill defines "abortion," "abortion-inducing drug," "preventive contraception," "trafficking," and "unborn child," providing clarity on what constitutes unlawful actions related to these substances. It specifically prohibits individuals from delivering or possessing abortion-inducing drugs with the intent to facilitate an unlawful abortion, categorizing such actions as trafficking, which is classified as a felony. Penalties for trafficking include fines up to $100,000 and imprisonment for up to ten years.

The bill also includes exceptions for pharmacists, manufacturers, and distributors who engage in lawful business practices related to medical purposes, ensuring that the law does not impede the legitimate use of drugs or devices for medical care. Additionally, it clarifies that the use of preventive contraceptive measures is not restricted as long as they are used according to manufacturer instructions. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.