The bill outlines the operations and achievements of the Disabled Persons Protection Commission (DPPC) for Fiscal Year 2025, focusing on its mission to protect adults with disabilities from abuse and neglect. Key highlights include the implementation of a data sharing agreement with state agencies to improve protective services coordination, the launch of new training initiatives, and the addition of 50 new entries to the DPPC's Registry of Abusers. The report also notes that the DPPC received 19,083 hotline calls and processed 16,973 abuse reports, resulting in 3,234 investigations. Despite these advancements, the agency anticipates potential budget constraints that may affect staffing and future initiatives.

Furthermore, the bill introduces the DPPC Abuser Registry, aimed at preventing care providers with substantiated abuse findings from working with vulnerable populations, thereby enhancing the safety of individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities. The report emphasizes the importance of collaboration with referral agencies and law enforcement in addressing abuse cases, particularly those involving criminal activity such as sexual abuse. The DPPC remains committed to education and prevention efforts to raise awareness about abuse and improve the quality of life for individuals with disabilities.