Children - As enacted, specifies that a biological father or alleged biological father who makes token financial support to or for the benefit of a child or the child's mother during the pregnancy or when the mother had physical custody of the child is not a putative father; makes various other changes regarding final orders of adoption. - Amends TCA Title 36 and Title 63.

HB 1355 clarifies that a biological father or alleged biological father who provides only minimal financial support (defined as infrequent, short-term, or perfunctory payments during pregnancy or when the mother had custody) is not considered a putative father. This means such minimal payments do not create legal obligations for child support or involvement in adoption proceedings. The bill also includes minor procedural changes to adoption processes and requires healthcare providers to obtain parental consent for vaccinations of minors. These provisions primarily affect biological fathers with limited financial involvement and healthcare providers treating minors.