The proposed bill establishes a legal presumption that a defendant is dangerous and that no release conditions can adequately protect the safety of others or the community. This presumption arises during a pretrial detention hearing, where the prosecution must demonstrate by clear and convincing evidence that the defendant has committed a dangerous felony offense, poses a danger to others if released, and that no release conditions would suffice to ensure safety. If the prosecution successfully establishes this presumption, the burden shifts to the defendant to prove otherwise.

Additionally, the bill defines "dangerous felony offense" to include a range of serious crimes, such as first and second degree murder, aggravated battery against a household member, and various forms of sexual offenses, among others. The bill emphasizes the importance of public safety and allows for an adversarial hearing where both parties can present evidence. It also declares an emergency, indicating the need for the bill to take effect immediately for the public's peace, health, and safety.