The proposed bill, known as the Child Support Upon Conception Act, establishes a legal framework for mothers to seek child support from biological fathers upon confirmation of pregnancy. It outlines the necessary procedures for proving pregnancy and paternity, including the requirement for verified medical documentation from a licensed medical professional. The bill allows for temporary pre-birth child support orders, which can cover pregnancy-related expenses and will be subject to modification after the child is born. Additionally, it includes provisions for prenatal genetic testing to establish paternity and imposes penalties for false accusations or coercion related to the support claims.

The legislation also emphasizes the legal status of the preborn child, granting them protections similar to those afforded to born children under the Oklahoma Children's Code. It mandates that courts apply the same standards for the protection of preborn children as they do for born children, including the appointment of a guardian ad litem for the preborn child in protective proceedings. The bill further stipulates that if paternity is disproven, all support orders will be terminated, and the falsely accused may seek civil damages. The act is set to take effect on November 1, 2026.