Relates to creating a private right of action for unconsented removal or tampering with a sexually protective device

This bill creates a new legal cause of action allowing individuals to sue for damages if their partner intentionally removes, tampers with, or misrepresents the use of a sexually protective device during consensual sexual activity. It specifically covers situations where a condom, spermicide, or similar barrier is taken away or altered without permission, used while known to be broken, or falsely claimed to be present when it is not. The law clarifies that agreeing to sex without protection one time does not mean a person agrees to unprotected sex later, and it permits courts to award money for emotional distress and the risks of pregnancy or infection. This provision adds to existing civil rights laws and does not prevent people from seeking other legal remedies, such as child support, if a pregnancy occurs as a result.