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

S 4322 creates a legal right for individuals to sue if a sexual partner unconsentedly removes, tampers with, or deceives them about using a contraceptive device (like condoms, spermicides, or diaphragms) during mutually agreed-upon intimate activity. It applies when both parties explicitly agreed the device would be used to prevent pregnancy or STIs, but the other person intentionally removed it, used a tampered device, or falsely claimed to be using one. Victims can seek compensation for emotional harm, STI risks, pregnancy risks, and other damages, though it doesn’t replace existing legal remedies like child support claims. The law explicitly states past consent to sex without contraception doesn’t imply future consent to forgo it.