DURANT, Okla. (KTEN) -- Oklahoma's legislative session will soon begin with a stack of proposals already on lawmakers' desks.

One of them, House Bill 3952, is dubbed "Max's Law," which aims to provide changing tables suitable for adults with special needs in public buildings.

It's like a diaper changing station that's become a familiar sight in restrooms, but one large enough to be used by an adult and his or her care provider.

Audra Beasley, the woman behind the bill, has a son named Max with spina bifida.

"Some people need a bigger place than a baby changing station, and nobody should ever be on a floor in the bathroom or directed to their car to do something like that," she said. 

Max has to use a wheelchair and will be wearing a diaper longer than other kids.

"There's no shame in that," Beasley said. "It's just who he is, and there's so many other people in society with the same issues."

On Sunday, Beasley was with other supporters in Oklahoma City who want to see change.

"Max's Law ultimately comes down to inclusion, dignity and accessibility for all Oklahomans," said State Rep. Mickey Dollens (D-District 93), who supports Max's Law.

Small businesses are not targeted by the Oklahoma Universal Changing Stations Act.  Only buildings "supported in whole with public funds" that have the capacity to serve 1,500 or more people per day would be required to install the facilities, according to the language of the proposed legislation.