The bill prohibits municipalities in Kansas from regulating battery-charged security fences, which are defined as integrated systems that include battery-powered equipment, monitored alarm devices, and energizers that deliver electrical pulses. These fences must meet specific criteria, such as being located on non-residential property, being powered by a battery not exceeding 12 volts, and being installed behind a non-electric barrier of at least five feet in height. Additionally, they must be marked with warning signs at specified intervals.

Municipalities are restricted from adopting any ordinances or regulations that would impose additional permits, fees, or conflicting installation requirements for these battery-charged security fences. However, the bill clarifies that municipalities can still regulate security alarm systems that do not fall under the definition of a battery-charged security fence. The act will take effect upon its publication in the statute book.