"Dylan's Law" aims to improve the identification and management of individuals 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 for those diagnosed with epilepsy, facilitating better communication between these individuals and law enforcement or emergency medical professionals. It also requires the State Commissioner of Health to provide guidance to medical professionals on assessing patients at risk for SUDEP and mandates the development of an educational program about SUDEP for both the public and medical professionals.

Furthermore, the bill modifies existing laws regarding autopsy reports from the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. It stipulates that full autopsy reports will be withheld from public inspection for ten business days, while a summary report will be available immediately. The summary will include key details about the decedent and the circumstances of death. Additionally, for individuals with epilepsy or a history of seizures, autopsy reports must investigate the possibility of SUDEP, and if confirmed, this must be noted on the death certificate and reported to the North American SUDEP Registry. The provisions of the bill are set to take effect on November 1, 2025.