Senate Bill 755 aims to improve the treatment of pregnant and postpartum individuals in correctional facilities by limiting the use of physical restraints and ensuring access to necessary health services. The bill stipulates that a pregnant person or someone who has recently given birth can only be restrained under specific circumstances, such as a substantial flight risk or extraordinary medical or security needs. Additionally, the use of restraints must be the least restrictive possible, and the decision must be documented by the facility representative. Staff members who may interact with pregnant or postpartum individuals are required to receive annual training on these regulations.

Furthermore, the bill mandates that every woman in custody under 50 years of age be offered pregnancy testing and asked about recent childbirth or lactation. Pregnant individuals must also be offered testing for sexually transmitted infections and provided with educational materials related to pregnancy and parenting. Access to doula services, mental health assessments, and necessary supplies for breastfeeding are also required. The bill emphasizes the importance of providing comprehensive care and support to pregnant and postpartum individuals in correctional settings, ensuring their health and well-being during incarceration.