Senate Bill 613 establishes the rights of Devils Lake State Park, recognizing its inherent rights to exist, flourish, and maintain a clean environment, among others. The bill prohibits any government entity or business from engaging in activities that infringe upon these rights and mandates that state agencies review their activities and policies to identify and remedy any violations. The attorney general is empowered to enforce these rights, and individuals can also file legal actions on behalf of the park. Violations are subject to a $1,000 forfeiture per incident, and entities found in violation are liable for damages necessary to restore the park.

Additionally, the bill requires the Department of Natural Resources to conduct an environmental study of the park within one year and to complete a full restoration within five years, focusing on any identified degraded ecosystems or species. The damages collected from violations will be allocated to a conservation fund specifically for the restoration of state parks, prioritizing Devils Lake State Park. The bill clarifies that it does not impose liabilities on the park itself or infringe upon the rights of federally recognized American Indian tribes.