Prohibits the consideration of evidence that either parent has ever obtained or attempted to obtain reproductive health services relating to the termination of a pregnancy in certain legal proceedings.

The bill aims to prevent courts from considering any evidence related to a parent's past use or attempts to use reproductive health services for terminating a pregnancy during legal proceedings. This means that such personal health decisions cannot be used against a parent in custody or other family law cases. The goal is to protect individuals' privacy and reproductive choices in legal contexts.

Supporters of the bill would argue that it safeguards personal privacy and ensures that individuals are not unfairly judged based on their reproductive health decisions. They would frame it as a necessary step to protect parental rights and promote fair treatment in the legal system without bias related to reproductive choices.

Critics might argue that the bill could undermine the legal process by excluding relevant information that could affect the welfare of children in custody cases. They may express concerns that it protects parents who may not prioritize the best interests of their child by hiding important aspects of their reproductive history.