The bill establishes a formal process for issuing, extending, and appealing no trespass orders (NTOs) on municipal and school district properties. It allows governing bodies or their designated representatives to issue emergency NTOs when immediate action is necessary to protect public safety or prevent disruption. The emergency NTO must be documented in writing, stating the specifics of the order, including the property involved, the reason for issuance, and the expiration date, which is set at a maximum of 45 days unless extended. If the governing body wishes to continue the NTO beyond this period, it must be approved by a majority vote at a public meeting.

Additionally, the bill includes procedural safeguards for individuals affected by NTOs, ensuring they have the right to request a hearing within 10 days of issuance. The governing body is required to hold this hearing at the next scheduled meeting, and if not conducted in a timely manner, the NTO will be vacated. Following the hearing, a written decision must be issued, allowing for the possibility of appeal to the superior court within 30 days. The legislation also stipulates that all NTOs will automatically expire after their designated duration and cannot be renewed without following the outlined procedures. The act will take effect 60 days after passage.