The Oklahoma Medical Freedom Act is a newly proposed legislation that aims to protect individuals' rights regarding medical interventions. It prohibits business entities from refusing services or employment based on whether a person has received a medical intervention, with specific exemptions for federal law and certain employment conditions related to travel to foreign jurisdictions. Additionally, the act restricts schools and ticket issuers from mandating or discriminating against individuals based on their medical intervention status. It also ensures that no state or local government entity can require a medical intervention for access to government benefits, services, or public spaces, with exceptions for entities receiving Medicare or Medicaid funding.

The act includes provisions for enforcement, allowing the Attorney General or district attorneys to pursue legal action against violators, and mandates that any penalties for non-compliance will include the recovery of costs and attorney fees. Furthermore, the legislation clarifies that while it prohibits mandatory medical interventions, it does not apply to personal protective equipment or items required by industry standards or federal law, specifically excluding any COVID-19 related mandates. An emergency clause is included, allowing the act to take effect immediately upon passage and approval.