The proposed bill aims to prohibit the use of state funds for joint operations with federal law enforcement agencies that conceal their identities while exercising law enforcement authority. Specifically, it states that funds appropriated to the Department of Public Safety and local governments receiving state public safety funds cannot be used to support such operations. However, exceptions are made for peace officers conducting sanctioned undercover operations, special weapons and tactics responsibilities, or explosive recovery and disposal operations.

Additionally, the bill establishes a right of action for individuals or entities that violate this prohibition, allowing for civil penalties and damages. Violators may be liable for three times the damages sustained, civil penalties ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 per violation, and reasonable attorney fees. The bill also allows for qui tam actions, enabling private individuals to bring lawsuits on behalf of the state or political subdivisions, with the state entitled to all proceeds from such actions. The bill includes definitions for key terms such as "peace officer" and "undercover operation" to clarify its scope and application.