The Wrongful Death Protection Act of 2025 establishes new legal provisions in Oklahoma concerning liability for wrongful death associated with abortion-inducing drugs. The bill defines essential terms such as "abortion," "abortion-inducing drugs," and "unborn child," and stipulates that individuals involved in the manufacture, distribution, or provision of these drugs can be held strictly liable for wrongful death or personal injuries resulting from their use. It allows civil actions to be initiated within six years and disallows defenses like ignorance of the law or reliance on overruled court decisions, while providing an affirmative defense for those unaware of their involvement in wrongful death incidents.

Furthermore, the bill outlines jurisdictional scope and venue for civil actions, granting immunity to certain entities, including state officials, from lawsuits challenging the act's validity. It includes a provision that mandates courts and state officials to adopt a saving construction for any provision deemed invalid until a ruling that invalidates this status is vacated or overruled. The act also contains a severability clause to ensure that if any part is found unconstitutional, the remaining provisions will still be effective. Declaring an emergency, the bill states that it is necessary for the preservation of public peace, health, or safety, and will take effect immediately upon passage and approval.