Substitute text of Plank 114; Delete and incorporate planks 54, 118, and 159:
Texans possess the natural, inalienable right to direct their own medical decisions, including the refusal of any procedure, treatment, or vaccination; personal healthcare choices are private, and informed consent is a fundamental human right.
Therefore, the following are expressly forbidden at all times, including during any emergency or pandemic:
a) Any attempt by any public, private, government, or medical entity to mandate, force, coerce, or condition access to services on receiving any medical test, procedure, blood product, vaccine, mask, treatment, vaccine passport, or health insurance surcharge.
b) Any involuntary isolation, quarantine, or holding of any person (or minor via parent/guardian) not experiencing an active contagious infection against their will in a hospital, residential facility, or elsewhere, or preventing change of healthcare provider.
c) Any intervention, especially experimental-use medications, vaccines, treatments, or products, without full disclosure of risks, benefits, and quantifiable adverse effects, and without fully knowledgeable, uncoerced consent from the patient (or parents/guardians for minors).
d) Tracing of individuals by cell phone, location data, or other means without an individual court-issued warrant based on probable cause.
e) Any requirement restricting nurse practitioners from providing healthcare except under a delegation agreement with a Texas-licensed physician.
f) Any action jeopardizing Texans' statutorily protected right to use the Texas Exemption from Immunizations for Reasons of Conscience Affidavit without scrutiny or penalty.
g) Denial of directed or autologous blood donation.
h) Declaring any business or jobs as nonessential. (REPLACES 54)
i) Any state or federal medical-record computer databases that store personally identifiable information without the citizen’s written consent. (REPLACES 118)
j) All gain-of-function research in Texas. (REPLACES 159)
k) A total ban on mRNA technology in vaccines for humans, animals, or the food supply. (REPLACES 159)
l) Any use of a person’s vaccination status as a condition to obtain or access housing, employment, employee benefits, school or childcare enrollment or attendance, access to any state or local government services, or participation in any public program or benefit.
m) Any conditioning of the provision of any healthcare, medical treatment, procedure, service, or access to a medical facility based on a patient’s vaccination status.
n) Hiring, promoting, disciplining, termination, or making any employment, contracting, or volunteer decision regarding employees, contractors, or volunteers based solely or in part on vaccination status.
o) Denial of educational opportunities at healthcare facilities based on students’ vaccination status.
p) Any requirement to have a vaccine exemption notarized.