State agencies must prepare online information about menstrual disorders, while schools must post where students can find it, beginning 120 days after enactment.
State health and education officials must prepare menstrual-disorder information, post it online, provide it to requesting school districts, and review it at least every 2 years.
Schools must post a website address in covered bathrooms and student health centers, and may also hand out information or access links to students.
The Department of Health and Social Services, working with the Department of Education, must develop or obtain information about menstrual disorders and their symptoms. The information must cover endometriosis and other menstrual disorders, including symptoms, health effects, basic statistics, self-advocacy, treatment options, and follow-up care. The departments must provide the materials to school districts when districts request them. The information must be available on a department website, either directly or through links, QR codes, or URLs. The Department must review the materials and electronic links at least every 2 years for accuracy, usefulness, and continued validity. This requirement begins 120 days after enactment into law.
Schools must post a poster with the department website address in covered student bathrooms and health centers. The poster must appear in every bathroom that may be used by a menstruating student and in student health centers. Schools may also give students the materials directly. Schools may instead or additionally provide flyers with website addresses, QR codes, or other links to the information. This requirement begins 120 days after enactment into law.
No hearings or votes scheduled.