"Dylan's Law" is a proposed piece of legislation in Oklahoma designed to improve the rights and protections of individuals diagnosed with epilepsy. The bill mandates that health insurance policies provide equal coverage for epilepsy, preventing insurers from denying or terminating coverage based solely on an epilepsy diagnosis. It also requires coverage for medically necessary seizure protection devices as determined by a physician. Additionally, the legislation introduces a voluntary designation on driver licenses and state identification cards to indicate an epilepsy diagnosis, which aims to enhance communication between law enforcement and emergency medical personnel.

The bill further amends existing laws related to the Chief Medical Examiner's responsibilities, particularly concerning autopsy reports for cases of sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP). It requires investigations into SUDEP cases when the deceased has a history of epilepsy, with findings to be included on death certificates and reported to the North American SUDEP Registry. The legislation also outlines the process for withholding autopsy reports from public inspection for ten business days, with specific exceptions, and allows law enforcement to request extensions if necessary. The bill is scheduled to take effect on November 1, 2025.