Relating to supported decision-making.

SB 1065 clarifies that supporters (such as family or friends assisting someone with decision-making) are not decision-makers and cannot act on behalf of the individual. It adds a specific provision to the bill text stating supporters lack authority to make decisions for the person they support. The bill also establishes a Center for Decision-Making Supports to provide resources and guidance on this framework. This directly affects individuals using supported decision-making services, particularly those with disabilities or in vulnerable circumstances, by defining the legal boundaries of support roles.