House Bill 26, also known as the "Unborn Child Protection Act of 2025," amends various sections of the Tennessee Code Annotated to establish strict regulations regarding the mailing and delivery of abortion-inducing drugs within the state. The bill explicitly prohibits any person or entity, including manufacturers and distributors, from mailing or delivering such drugs into Tennessee. It defines "abortion-inducing drug" to include specific medications like mifepristone and misoprostol when used for the purpose of terminating an unborn child's life, while excluding those used for other medical purposes.

Additionally, the bill introduces a provision for strict liability, stating that any person or entity that mails or delivers an abortion-inducing drug resulting in the death of an unborn child will be liable for damages amounting to five million dollars. Actions to recover these damages must be initiated within five years of the child's death. The act is set to take effect on July 1, 2025, emphasizing the state's commitment to protecting unborn life under the law.