The bill amends existing legislation regarding the funding for law enforcement use of force training by extending the availability of appropriated funds. Specifically, it allocates $250,000 for the first year to provide reimbursement grants to eligible postsecondary schools that offer professional peace officer education programs. These funds are designated for in-service training on the use of force, including deadly force, and up to 2.5 percent of the total amount is earmarked for administration and monitoring of the program.

A significant change introduced in this bill is the extension of the appropriation's availability until June 30, 2027. To qualify for reimbursement, the training must meet specific criteria, including approval by the Board of Peace Officer Standards and Training, the use of scenario-based training with nonlethal firearms, and instruction on various critical topics such as stress management and de-escalation tactics. Eligible postsecondary schools can apply for reimbursement at a rate of $450 for each officer who completes the training, provided that the training is offered at no cost to the officers or their law enforcement agencies.