The bill aims to prohibit genital or bodily mutilation and chemical castration of minors. It imposes fines, imprisonment, or both for offenders.
The bill outlines exceptions, such as procedures necessary for the minor's health, including genetic or biochemical testing, and cases of precocious puberty.
It specifies that offenses affecting female genital mutilation will result in fines, imprisonment, or both, and prohibits defense based on religion, custom, or tradition.
The bill includes definitions for terms like 'genital or bodily mutilation,' 'chemical castration,' 'biological sex,' 'female genital mutilation,' and 'minor,' as well as specifications for what constitutes a male or female.
It enacts a prohibition on prosecuting victims of the offenses described and undergoes a clerical amendment to update the table of sections for chapter 7 of title 18, United States Code.