The Wrongful Death Protection Act of 2025 establishes strict liability for individuals involved in the manufacturing, distribution, or provision of abortion-inducing drugs, holding them accountable for the wrongful death of an unborn child or a pregnant woman resulting from the use of these drugs. The act defines key terms such as "abortion" and "abortion-inducing drugs," while providing exceptions for certain medical procedures and contraceptives. It sets a six-year statute of limitations for lawsuits and disallows defenses like ignorance of the law. Additionally, the act grants sovereign immunity to the state and its political subdivisions, limiting legal challenges against its provisions, and establishes strict venue requirements for civil actions.

Furthermore, the bill introduces a new legal requirement for courts and state officials to adopt a specific saving construction for provisions deemed invalid or unconstitutional until a ruling that changes this status is vacated or overruled. It also declares an emergency situation, necessitating immediate implementation upon passage and approval to preserve public peace, health, or safety. Overall, the act aims to impose significant legal consequences on those involved in abortion-inducing drugs while ensuring a consistent legal framework during judicial scrutiny.