Plain English Breakdown
The bill status shows it passed both chambers, but no effective date is available yet.
HB2332: Prohibition on mRNA Technology in Medical Interventions
This bill makes it unprofessional conduct for health professionals to provide medical interventions that use messenger ribonucleic acid technology.
What This Bill Does
- Adds a new rule stating that providing a medical intervention with messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) technology is an act of unprofessional conduct.
- Defines 'medical intervention' as any procedure, treatment, device, drug, injection, medication, or action used to diagnose, prevent, cure disease, or alter health in people and domestic animals.
Who It Names or Affects
- Health professionals who provide medical care.
- People receiving medical interventions involving mRNA technology.
- Domestic animals as defined by existing Arizona law section 12-558.02.
Terms To Know
- Messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) technology
- A type of science used in medical interventions that the bill prohibits health professionals from providing.
- Unprofessional conduct
- An action by a health professional, such as using mRNA technology, that breaks rules set for their job.
- Domestic animal
- A pet or other animal kept in a home, defined by Arizona law section 12-558.02.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill text does not list specific penalties for breaking this rule.
- The effective date is not listed in the provided source material.
- The full definition of 'domestic animal' relies on a separate law section that is referenced but not quoted here.