The bill, known as Senate Bill No. 942, aims to enhance protections against discrimination in educational institutions in Oklahoma, specifically addressing antisemitism. It defines key terms, including "antisemitism," and prohibits discrimination based on race, ethnicity, national origin, sex, disability, religion, or marital status in public schools and institutions of higher education. The bill mandates that admission criteria must not restrict access based on these characteristics and ensures that all educational programs and services are available to all students without discrimination. Additionally, it allows for exceptions for programs tailored to specific student needs, such as those with disabilities or limited English proficiency.

Furthermore, the bill requires educational institutions to integrate the definition of antisemitism into their codes of conduct and to treat antisemitic harassment and discrimination similarly to racial discrimination. It establishes the role of Title VI coordinators in both public schools and higher education institutions to monitor and report incidents of antisemitic discrimination. These coordinators are tasked with investigating complaints and ensuring compliance with federal laws. The bill also encourages the incorporation of antisemitism awareness training and Jewish American heritage curriculum in educational settings. Importantly, it clarifies that the act does not infringe upon First Amendment rights or conflict with existing discrimination laws.