"Dylan's Law" aims to improve the identification and response to individuals diagnosed with epilepsy, particularly in relation to sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP). The bill authorizes Service Oklahoma to create a voluntary designation on driver licenses and state identification cards, allowing law enforcement and emergency medical professionals to recognize individuals with epilepsy more easily. It also mandates the State Commissioner of Health to provide guidance on assessing patients at elevated risk for SUDEP and to develop an educational program for the public and medical professionals. Furthermore, the bill enhances the responsibilities of the State Commissioner of Health and the Division of Health Care Information, requiring investigations into sudden unexpected deaths of individuals with a history of seizures and mandating notations on death certificates.

In addition to these provisions, the bill modifies current laws regarding the handling of autopsy reports by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. It establishes a ten-business-day period during which full autopsy reports are withheld from public inspection, after which they become available unless an extension is requested due to an ongoing investigation. The bill also requires that autopsy reports for individuals with epilepsy include an investigation into SUDEP, with findings noted on death certificates and reported to the North American SUDEP Registry. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.