Prohibits the admissibility of evidence of a victim's sexual conduct, sexual predisposition, or manner of dress in civil actions or proceedings; provides limited exceptions.

This bill aims to prevent the use of a victim's sexual history, sexual preferences, or clothing choices as evidence in civil cases. It seeks to protect victims from being blamed for their experiences based on these factors. There are some limited exceptions where this evidence may still be considered.

Supporters of this bill argue that it is a crucial step in ensuring justice for victims by removing stigma and bias related to their sexual conduct or appearance. They believe it will create a safer environment for victims to come forward without fear of judgment or humiliation in court.

Critics of the bill may argue that it limits the ability of defendants to present a full defense in civil cases. They might claim that excluding such evidence could hinder the pursuit of truth and justice in legal proceedings, potentially protecting wrongdoers.