The "No Trespass Orders on Public Property Act" establishes a structured process for issuing, extending, and appealing no trespass orders (NTOs) on public properties, including municipal and school properties. The bill mandates that any NTO must be documented in writing and include specific details such as the date of issuance, the property in question, the reason for the order, its duration (not exceeding 90 days), and information regarding the individual's rights to request a hearing and appeal. Individuals have the right to contest the NTO through a hearing, which must be scheduled within 20 days of their request. If the hearing does not occur within this timeframe, the NTO is automatically vacated.

Additionally, the bill outlines the procedures for extending NTOs, which can only be done through a governing body vote during a hearing. If an NTO is to be extended beyond 90 days, a restraining order must be pursued. The governing body must approve any extensions, and existing NTOs that exceed 90 days will be automatically rescinded. Individuals have the right to appeal decisions regarding NTOs to the superior court within 30 days of receiving written notice of the decision. The bill aims to ensure procedural safeguards for individuals affected by NTOs while maintaining the authority of governing bodies to manage public property.