The bill establishes that individuals who engage in or attempt to engage in wrongful conduct cannot bring negligence claims or collect damages related to that conduct. It places the burden of proof on the party accused of negligence to demonstrate that the claimant was involved in wrongful conduct. Additionally, the bill modifies existing provisions regarding negligence claims arising from automobile accidents, specifically stating that general damages, including past and future wages, cannot be awarded to individuals classified as unauthorized aliens at the time of the accident. The burden of proof lies with the party seeking damages to show their legal status.

Furthermore, the bill outlines the responsibilities of property owners or occupiers regarding negligent security claims. It states that they have no duty to protect invitees or licensees from wrongful conduct unless they have actual knowledge of similar past occurrences on the premises. The bill also clarifies definitions related to wrongful conduct, including specific legal violations and exceptions for minors under certain conditions. The provisions of this act will apply to claims filed on or after July 1, 2026, and it includes a severability clause to ensure that if any part of the act is deemed unconstitutional, the remaining provisions will still be enforceable.