This bill allows emergency medical services providers to transport injured law enforcement canines to veterinary clinics when these animals are injured in the line of duty, provided that no human patients require medical attention or transport at that time. It defines "emergency medical services providers" broadly to include various organizations and entities that deliver pre-hospital emergency medical care, and it specifies that a "law enforcement canine" is a dog used by government entities for tasks such as detecting missing persons, apprehending offenders, and enforcing laws.

Additionally, the bill permits certain emergency care providers, who are certified or licensed and trained in canine emergency care protocols, to provide immediate care to injured law enforcement canines under the same condition of no human patients needing assistance. It also grants immunity from civil or criminal liability to emergency medical services providers and emergency care providers acting in good faith while adhering to the regulations set forth by the Commissioner of Health and the Director of the Office of Highway Traffic Safety.