This bill prohibits discriminatory boycotts of Israel in state procurement and investments. It defines "boycott Israel" as engaging in actions that limit commercial relations with persons doing business in Israel or Israeli-controlled territories in compliance with calls for a boycott of Israel or in a manner that discriminates based on nationality, national origin, or religion. The bill prohibits executive branch agencies from adopting investment policies that would require or induce a boycott of Israel and mandates that they do not invest in or contract with companies engaged in a boycott of Israel. It also requires agencies to notify contracting parties of their stance against boycotting Israel, investigate indications of boycott, divest from companies engaged in a boycott within three months, and include anti-boycott provisions in all contracts and procurement solicitations. If a company ceases boycott activity and submits a written certification to the state treasury, it will no longer be considered engaged in a boycott of Israel. The bill takes effect upon passage. The fiscal impact of the bill is indeterminable, as it is unclear how many vendors currently engage in boycotts of Israel and the costs associated with investigating and assessing boycott allegations. The bill may result in increased state expenditures as agencies work to comply with the new obligations.