The bill, known as Julies Law, amends the Oklahoma Livestock Activities Liability Limitation Act by introducing new definitions and requirements related to livestock and equine activities. It defines terms such as "equestrian facility" and "equine activity," while also clarifying the scope of livestock activities. Notably, the bill mandates that individuals under the age of eighteen must wear protective headgear while engaging in equine activities at an equestrian facility, with provisions for waiving this requirement.

Additionally, the bill modifies liability protections for livestock activity sponsors, participants, and professionals, ensuring they are not held liable for injuries resulting from inherent risks associated with livestock activities. However, it specifies that these protections do not apply in cases of willful disregard for safety or when faulty equipment is provided. The bill also introduces a new provision that holds individuals in lawful possession of an equestrian facility liable if they fail to adhere to the safety requirements outlined in the act. The law is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.