The bill establishes new legal provisions regarding negligence claims, particularly in the context of wrongful conduct and automobile accidents. It stipulates that individuals who engage in or attempt wrongful conduct cannot pursue negligence claims or collect damages related to that conduct. Additionally, it specifies that individuals classified as unauthorized aliens at the time of an automobile accident are ineligible to receive general damages, including past and future wages, unless they can provide proof of their citizenship or lawful residency status. The burden of proof lies with the party seeking damages, and failure to meet this requirement will result in insufficient evidence to support their claim.

Furthermore, the bill outlines the responsibilities of property owners or occupiers in cases of negligent security. It states that they have no duty to protect invitees or licensees from wrongful conduct unless they have actual knowledge of similar past incidents on the premises. If such knowledge exists, the owner or occupier must take reasonable care, and there are specific conditions under which this duty is presumed to be met. The bill also mandates that if a party is found liable for negligent security, the fault must be apportioned among all relevant parties, and it prohibits certain types of evidence related to criminal penalties or financial resources from being presented during the trial. The provisions of this act will apply to claims filed on or after July 1, 2026.