End Taxpayer Funding of Gender Experimentation Act of 2025

Treatment of Complications: The bill does not apply to the treatment of any infection, injury, disease, or disorder caused or worsened by a gender transition procedure. This ensures that individuals can still receive care for resulting medical issues (Section 306).

Medical Exceptions for Specific Conditions: Coverage is not prohibited for services provided to individuals with a medically verifiable disorder of sex development, or when a physician diagnoses a specific disorder of sexual development via genetic or biochemical testing (Section s 307(B)(i)-(ii)).

Emergency Medical Care: The bill excludes from its prohibition any procedure undertaken because an individual suffers from a physical disorder, injury, or illness that would place them in imminent danger of death or impairment of major bodily function, as certified by a physician (Section 307(B)(iv)).

Treatment for Precocious Puberty: The bill excludes puberty suppression or blocking drugs used for the purpose of normalizing puberty for a minor experiencing precocious puberty (Section 307(B)(v)).

Loss of Federal Funding for Procedures: The bill prohibits any federal funds or money in any federal trust fund from being spent on gender transition procedures (Section 301).

Restrictions on Health Benefit Plans: Federal funds cannot be used for health benefit coverage that includes gender transition procedures (Section 302).

Limitations on Federal Healthcare Services: Health care services provided by federal employees or in facilities owned or operated by the Federal Government may not include gender transition procedures (Section 303).

Loss of ACA Tax Credits: The bill amends the Internal Revenue Code to disallow refundable credits and cost-sharing reductions for qualified health plans that include coverage for gender transition procedures (Section 201(a)(1)(A)).

Loss of Small Employer Credits: The bill excludes health plans that include gender transition procedures from being considered "qualified health plans" for the purpose of the small employer health insurance expense credit (Section 201(a)(2)(A)).

Restrictions on Multi-State Plans: The bill requires that multi-state qualified health plans offered on an Exchange must not provide coverage for which federal expenditure is prohibited by this act (Section 201(b)).