In a major change to health care access for children in Idaho, the state has passed Senate Bill 1329, which focuses on increasing parental involvement in minors' health care decisions. The law extends its impact to all health care providers who interact with minors, including physical therapists, counselors, and chiropractors. Non-compliance with the law can result in severe repercussions, including potential jail time. This has led many health care providers to consider reducing or limiting services for minors, potentially causing a loss of autonomy for adolescents. The law has also had a chilling effect on community-oriented health care activities, with providers withdrawing from volunteer services due to legal liabilities. Efforts are being made to streamline the parental consent process, but careful monitoring and flexibility are required for implementation. It is important for Idaho residents to remain vigilant about any negative impacts resulting from the law and to report instances where minors are denied necessary health care services. The goal is to ensure that minors in Idaho continue to receive the care they need while fostering a supportive environment for health care providers to serve the community effectively.