Here is the actual text of this portion of the bill-
3) RIGHT TO FREE-SPEECH ACTIVITIES.—
377 (a) Expressive activities protected under the First
378 Amendment to the United States Constitution and Art. I of the
379 State Constitution include, but are not limited to, any lawful
380 oral or written communication of ideas, including all forms of
381 peaceful assembly, protests, and speeches; distributing
382 literature; carrying signs; circulating petitions; and the
383 recording and publication, including the Internet publication,
384 of video or audio recorded in outdoor areas of campus.
385 Expressive activities protected by this section do not include
386 commercial speech.
387 (b) A person who wishes to engage in an expressive activity
388 in outdoor areas of campus may do so freely, spontaneously, and
389 contemporaneously as long as the person’s conduct is lawful and
390 does not materially and substantially disrupt the functioning of
391 the public institution of higher education or infringe upon the
392 rights of other individuals or organizations to engage in
393 expressive activities.
394 (c) Outdoor areas of campus are considered traditional
395 public forums for individuals, organizations, and guest
396 speakers. A public institution of higher education may create
397 and enforce restrictions that are reasonable and content-neutral
398 on time, place, and manner of expression and that are narrowly
399 tailored to a significant institutional interest. Restrictions
400 must be clear and published and must and provide for ample
401 alternative means of expression.
402 (d) A public institution of higher education may not
403 designate any area of campus as a free-speech zone or otherwise
404 create policies restricting expressive activities to a
405 particular outdoor area of campus, except as provided in
406 paragraph (c).
407 (e) Students, faculty, or staff of a public institution of
408 higher education may not materially disrupt previously scheduled
409 or reserved activities on campus occurring at the same time.
410 (4) CAUSE OF ACTION.—A person whose expressive rights are
411 violated by an action prohibited under this section may bring an
412 action against a public institution of higher education in a
413 court of competent jurisdiction to obtain declaratory and
414 injunctive relief, reasonable court costs, and attorney fees.
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