The bill, known as the "New Hampshire Property Protection Act," sets forth conditions under which a government agent may enter a secured premises without a warrant. It defines key terms such as "government agent," "probable cause," "secured premises," and "warrant." The bill stipulates that a government agent is not permitted to enter secured premises without a warrant unless they have obtained permission from the property owner, lessee, or occupant, or in response to exigent circumstances, such as a life-threatening emergency. Additionally, the bill requires government agents to notify the landowner, lessee, or occupant immediately upon entering the property, unless entry is due to consent or exigent circumstances. It also mandates that agents must show a search warrant if one is obtained and the relevant parties are present.

The bill further outlines that any evidence obtained from a search or seizure conducted in violation of this section is inadmissible in any administrative, civil, or criminal proceeding, and any arrest made under such circumstances is invalid. However, the bill exempts conservation officers and other officers of the fish and game commission, allowing them to exercise their authority as per RSA 206:26, I, which includes going onto any property outside of buildings as necessary for enforcing wildlife-related laws, rules, and regulations. The act is set to take effect on January 1, 2025.