The proposed bill seeks to update current statutes by introducing new appropriations and reporting requirements across various state departments and programs. Key insertions include funding allocations such as $30,000 to the town of Prescott Valley, $45,000 to the city of Surprise, and $115,000 to Coconino County, aimed at supporting local initiatives. Additionally, it allocates $5,000,000 from the state general fund to a nonprofit organization focused on dark sky preservation and $750,000 to Yuma County for a family advocacy center. The bill also emphasizes the importance of training simulators for teaching de-escalation tactics and mandates reporting on the outcomes of county coordinated reentry planning services programs. Furthermore, the bill includes exemptions from lapsing provisions for certain appropriations and specifies that the appropriations for opioid remediation and education funding are exempt from lapsing. It outlines a series of fund transfers, including $15,500,000 from the state highway fund to the state general fund and various amounts for automation projects and system modernization. Overall, these updates aim to enhance public health, safety, and welfare while ensuring accountability through required reporting and evaluations.