The legislative bill, named the Larry R. Hill Medical Reform Act, aims to enhance the standards of medical care within Minnesota's correctional facilities. It involves updating existing laws to ensure that all correctional facilities provide adequate medical and mental health services. Key points include:

1. Enhancing the screening and treatment for mental health and substance use disorders.
2. Setting rules for the involuntary administration of medications and ensuring adherence to existing medical orders upon intake.
3. Implementing suicide prevention strategies and training for facility staff.
4. Ensuring timely medication verification and availability of wellbeing checks.
5. Developing comprehensive discharge planning processes that include the provision of prescribed medications upon release.
6. Establishing policies for medical referrals, use of segregation, mental health checks, and telehealth services.
7. Requiring self-audits for compliance with standards, detailed incident reporting, and mandatory staff training on facility codes of conduct.
8. Providing ongoing oversight and licensing of facilities by the commissioner of corrections, with requirements for reporting facility-related deaths and major incidents.

Overall, this bill seeks to significantly reform medical practices in correctional facilities to improve the health and safety of incarcerated individuals.