The bill establishes the "safe and secure firearm detection program," which will be overseen by the attorney general of Kansas. This program allows public entities and accredited nonpublic schools to utilize firearm detection software that can identify visible, unholstered firearms on their properties. The software must meet specific criteria, including being recognized as qualified anti-terrorism technology, integrating with existing security systems, and being managed by a vendor through a monitored operations center. Public entities and schools must apply for authorization to use this software, detailing the locations where it will be implemented.

Additionally, the bill creates the "safe and secure firearm detection fund" within the state treasury, which will be administered by the attorney general. To support this program, $20 million will be transferred from the state general fund to the new fund on July 1, 2025, or as soon as funds are available. The attorney general is also tasked with reporting annually on the program's status to relevant legislative committees. The bill outlines definitions for "public entity" and "medical care facility" to clarify the scope of the program.