AI-generated summary, reviewed by Better Utah staff.

Under this bill, any healthcare provider or its affiliate that performs elective abortions — meaning abortions other than those for life-threatening emergencies, rape, incest, or fatal fetal conditions — and has annual revenue of $500 million or more is barred from participating in Utah's Medicaid program, with an exception for hospitals. The bill also adds a formal definition of "elective abortion" to state law. Low-income Utahns who rely on Medicaid and currently receive other healthcare services — such as cancer screenings, STI testing, or contraception — from large providers that also perform abortions could lose access to those services if their provider is disqualified from the Medicaid network.