The bill establishes a special legislative commission known as the Commission on the Preservation and Storage of Evidence, which will consist of 15 members appointed by various officials, including the governor and legislative leaders. The commission's primary responsibilities include examining the existing legal and regulatory framework governing the preservation and storage of evidence collected by law enforcement, assessing current processes for evidence handling, and investigating the feasibility and costs associated with constructing a statewide evidence storage facility. The commission will also confer with experts in the field to gather insights and recommendations.

The commission is required to file a comprehensive report by March 31, 2026, detailing its findings and recommendations. This report will assess the effectiveness of current laws and processes related to evidence management, propose improvements for standardized guidelines, evaluate the feasibility of a statewide storage facility, and suggest any necessary legislative amendments. The establishment of this commission aims to enhance the management and preservation of evidence, ensuring that law enforcement practices meet contemporary standards and address any existing gaps.