Creating the Parents Bill of Rights.

Removed an entire article (Article 12) that would have established a comprehensive Parents' Bill of Rights with definitions, findings, and multiple sections protecting parental rights in education, healthcare, and upbringing decisions.

Added injunctive relief provisions allowing aggrieved persons to bring actions in circuit court against conduct violating the article, including temporary restraining orders and permanent injunctions.

Removed the formal definition of 'parent' and legislative findings regarding parental rights as fundamental rights.

Removed detailed provisions about parental rights including education direction, religious training, school enrollment choices, health care decisions, and applicability limitations.

Added provision allowing parents to seek injunctive relief in circuit court against violations of the Parents' Bill of Rights

Added authority for circuit courts to grant temporary restraining orders, preliminary injunctions, or permanent injunctions to prevent violations

Changed references from 'any other institution' to 'any other state institution' for consistency

Added 'mental health' to the list of areas where parental rights cannot be infringed without compelling state interest

The document was converted from a formal enrolled bill format to a web page display, adding navigation menus, website links, and contact information while keeping the actual bill text unchanged.

Standard legislative formatting changes including removal of markup indicators, addition of certification signatures, and inclusion of final passage language.

The article number changed from Article 11 (Sections 49-11-1 through 49-11-3) to Article 12 (Sections 49-12-1 through 49-12-5) in the engrossed version.

A formal definition of 'parent' was added to clarify that it includes natural parents, adoptive parents, and legal guardians with legal custody.

Legislative findings were added to explicitly state that parents have a fundamental right to direct upbringing, education, care, and medical care of minor children.

Mental health care decisions were added to the list of parental rights that cannot be infringed upon without meeting strict state interest standards.

Explicit limitations were added clarifying that the bill does not authorize abuse, neglect, actions to end life, or interfere with child welfare agency actions within their official scope.

The engrossed version added specific details about injunctive relief, including temporary restraining orders, preliminary injunctions, and permanent injunctions that courts may grant.