This bill authorizes law enforcement agencies in Nebraska to obtain, maintain, and possess epinephrine autoinjectors for use by law enforcement officers during emergencies. It defines key terms such as "administer," "Department," "epinephrine autoinjector," "law enforcement agency," and "law enforcement officer." The bill mandates that law enforcement officers must complete an approved educational training program on responding to anaphylaxis events, including the use of epinephrine autoinjectors, in order to be certified to administer them. The Department of Health and Human Services is tasked with approving these training programs and may adopt regulations to implement the provisions of the bill.

Additionally, the bill stipulates that law enforcement agencies cannot provide epinephrine autoinjectors to officers until they have submitted proof of completion of the required training program. However, it clarifies that there is no obligation for law enforcement agencies to obtain epinephrine autoinjectors or for officers to carry or administer them if they choose not to. This legislation aims to enhance the preparedness of law enforcement officers in emergency medical situations involving severe allergic reactions.