The proposed bill establishes the Veterans Suicide Prevention Commission, aimed at assessing, supporting, and creating programs to facilitate the successful transition and reintegration of service members into civilian life, with a focus on preventing veteran suicides. The commission will coordinate efforts among various State agencies to address the needs of the military community, conducting planning, research, education, training, and evaluation activities to enhance the systems of care and support available to veterans and their families. The commission will consist of 13 members, including representatives from the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, veterans' organizations, and individuals with relevant experience in mental health, substance abuse, and community support.

Members of the commission will serve four-year terms, with provisions for reappointment, and will meet at least six times a year. The commission's primary goal is to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of State programs related to the military community, ensuring accountability and promoting collaboration among various government levels. Additionally, the commission will issue periodic reports detailing its strategic goals and progress, thereby increasing public awareness of available services and support aimed at preventing veteran suicides.