The Wrongful Death Protection Act of 2025 establishes strict legal liability for individuals involved in the distribution and provision of abortion-inducing drugs, holding them accountable for the wrongful death of any unborn child or pregnant woman resulting from their use. The bill outlines key definitions, exceptions, and specifies that defenses such as ignorance of the law or reliance on court decisions are not permissible in lawsuits. It sets a six-year deadline for filing civil actions and prohibits any waiver of the right to sue under this act, declaring such waivers void as against public policy. Furthermore, the act grants sovereign and governmental immunity to the state and its subdivisions, ensuring that no court can invalidate or restrain its enforcement.

Additionally, the bill requires courts and state officials to adopt a saving construction of certain legal provisions until a ruling deems them invalid, preempted, or unconstitutional. It emphasizes the severability of its provisions, ensuring that if any part is found unconstitutional, the remaining provisions will still apply. The act extends its jurisdiction to civil actions involving Oklahoma residents regardless of where the abortion occurs and prohibits class action lawsuits related to claims under this act. Declaring an emergency, the act will take effect immediately upon passage and approval, asserting its necessity for the preservation of public peace, health, or safety.